Fabrice Maxime Sylvain Morvan, better known as Fab Morvan, the French-born half of the infamous pop duo Milli Vanilli, recently confirmed that his audiobook narration for 'You Know It's True: The Real Story of Milli Vanilli' is indeed him. The recording has been nominated for several awards at the 2026 Grammy Awards, and in a remarkable comeback, Morvan hopes to redeem his legacy.
The truth about Milli Vanilli's downfall began to unravel when Frank Farian, their producer, revealed that he had created the duo as "non-singing performers." This revelation led to widespread criticism, with many fans feeling betrayed. The Grammys even rescinded their award for Best New Artist in 1990, a decision Morvan now regrets.
Morvan's own story is one of tragedy and redemption. As half of Milli Vanilli, he enjoyed the spotlight while keeping secrets about his partnership with Rob Pilatus. However, after Farian revealed the truth, the duo faced intense media scrutiny and public backlash. Morvan was particularly affected by the criticism, which left him feeling "awful" and "ashamed."
In recent years, there has been a reconsideration of Milli Vanilli's legacy, with many acknowledging that their experiences were not entirely fair. Morvan hopes his book will serve as a warning about the ruthless music industry and its tendency to exploit young talent.
Through his memoir, Morvan shares his personal struggles, including his complicated upbringing in Paris and his rise to fame with Pilatus. He also reflects on the highs and lows of their time together, from their chart-topping hits to their public downfall.
Despite his past mistakes, Morvan is now a proud father and husband, living in Europe after relocating from Los Angeles. He has even been able to reclaim control over the name Milli Vanilli, which he owns through his narration of the audiobook.
Morvan's remarkable story serves as a testament to the power of redemption and the importance of telling one's truth. As he once said, "The truth will set you free."
The truth about Milli Vanilli's downfall began to unravel when Frank Farian, their producer, revealed that he had created the duo as "non-singing performers." This revelation led to widespread criticism, with many fans feeling betrayed. The Grammys even rescinded their award for Best New Artist in 1990, a decision Morvan now regrets.
Morvan's own story is one of tragedy and redemption. As half of Milli Vanilli, he enjoyed the spotlight while keeping secrets about his partnership with Rob Pilatus. However, after Farian revealed the truth, the duo faced intense media scrutiny and public backlash. Morvan was particularly affected by the criticism, which left him feeling "awful" and "ashamed."
In recent years, there has been a reconsideration of Milli Vanilli's legacy, with many acknowledging that their experiences were not entirely fair. Morvan hopes his book will serve as a warning about the ruthless music industry and its tendency to exploit young talent.
Through his memoir, Morvan shares his personal struggles, including his complicated upbringing in Paris and his rise to fame with Pilatus. He also reflects on the highs and lows of their time together, from their chart-topping hits to their public downfall.
Despite his past mistakes, Morvan is now a proud father and husband, living in Europe after relocating from Los Angeles. He has even been able to reclaim control over the name Milli Vanilli, which he owns through his narration of the audiobook.
Morvan's remarkable story serves as a testament to the power of redemption and the importance of telling one's truth. As he once said, "The truth will set you free."