Biography
Florida-born singer and songwriter Aaron Carter emerged in his youth as one of the era’s most prominent pop figures. Born in Tampa, he launched his entertainment career at seven. During the following half-decade he established himself through lively stage presence and studio work. Released in 1997, his debut album achieved gold status in Canada, Denmark, Germany, Norway, and Spain, mirroring the international trajectory of his brother Nick’s Backstreet Boys projects. A contribution to the Pokémon: The First Movie soundtrack, early support slots for Backstreet Boys and Britney Spears, plus a published biography, video anthology, and Nickelodeon spots paved the way for his second album, the triple-platinum Aaron’s Party (Come Get It). That set reached number four on the Billboard 200, marking his strongest U.S. commercial performance at the time.
Momentum carried into Oh Aaron, which appeared in summer 2001. Continued road work alongside Backstreet Boys and Britney Spears, along with soundtrack placements for Rugrats, Jimmy Neutron, and The Princess Diaries, filled the ensuing months. He also made his screen debut on then-girlfriend Hilary Duff’s Disney series Lizzie McGuire. Returning to recording in spring 2002, he enlisted prominent pop producers to complete Another Earthquake!, issued that autumn. The album entered the Top 20 and spawned the single “America A O.”
Subsequent years brought a high-profile legal dispute with former manager Lou Pearlman, shifting attention toward tabloid coverage while new music slowed to sporadic releases and occasional compilations. In 2009 he placed fifth on season nine of Dancing with the Stars and issued the single “Dance with Me” featuring Flo Rida. A further collaboration, “Planet Rock” with Busta Rhymes, surfaced the following year, though a complete project remained years away. Stage roles, reality-television appearances, and scattered U.S. concerts occupied the interim period. Carter launched an official return in 2013 with his first headlining tour in nearly ten years.
“Fool’s Gold,” unveiled in 2015, signaled a shift toward a matured R&B style that moved beyond 1990s teen pop toward a sound echoing Justin Bieber and ZAYN. The track anchored his LøVë EP on Rakkaus Records, released in early 2017. Both “Fool’s Gold” and follow-up “Sooner or Later” reappeared on the charts, the latter accumulating notable streaming activity. Additional singles “Don’t Say Goodbye” and “I Want Candy [Remix]” arrived before the EP tracks were expanded into a full-length album of the same title in early 2018. Aaron Carter died at his Lancaster, California residence on November 5, 2022; he was 34.
Momentum carried into Oh Aaron, which appeared in summer 2001. Continued road work alongside Backstreet Boys and Britney Spears, along with soundtrack placements for Rugrats, Jimmy Neutron, and The Princess Diaries, filled the ensuing months. He also made his screen debut on then-girlfriend Hilary Duff’s Disney series Lizzie McGuire. Returning to recording in spring 2002, he enlisted prominent pop producers to complete Another Earthquake!, issued that autumn. The album entered the Top 20 and spawned the single “America A O.”
Subsequent years brought a high-profile legal dispute with former manager Lou Pearlman, shifting attention toward tabloid coverage while new music slowed to sporadic releases and occasional compilations. In 2009 he placed fifth on season nine of Dancing with the Stars and issued the single “Dance with Me” featuring Flo Rida. A further collaboration, “Planet Rock” with Busta Rhymes, surfaced the following year, though a complete project remained years away. Stage roles, reality-television appearances, and scattered U.S. concerts occupied the interim period. Carter launched an official return in 2013 with his first headlining tour in nearly ten years.
“Fool’s Gold,” unveiled in 2015, signaled a shift toward a matured R&B style that moved beyond 1990s teen pop toward a sound echoing Justin Bieber and ZAYN. The track anchored his LøVë EP on Rakkaus Records, released in early 2017. Both “Fool’s Gold” and follow-up “Sooner or Later” reappeared on the charts, the latter accumulating notable streaming activity. Additional singles “Don’t Say Goodbye” and “I Want Candy [Remix]” arrived before the EP tracks were expanded into a full-length album of the same title in early 2018. Aaron Carter died at his Lancaster, California residence on November 5, 2022; he was 34.
Albums

Recovery
2024

LØVË
2018

LøVë
2017

Come Get It: The Very Best Of Aaron Carter
2006

Most Requested Hits
2003

Aaron's Party (Come Get It)
2003

Another Earthquake!
2002

Oh Aaron
2001
Singles

Recovery
2024

Ooh Wee
2024

Anywhere You Go / Spiritual
2021

Beach Life EP
2018

I Want Candy
2018

Let's Get Down
2018

Get Carter
2017

Don't Say Goodbye
2017

Sooner Or Later
2017

Already Falling
2017

Something About You
2016

Fool's Gold
2016

Moving Spaces
2013

El Atardecer
2013

Is What It Is
2013

Above The Clouds
2013

Thinking About You
2013
