Cher, born Cheryl Sarkisian in 1946, is an iconic American singer and actress celebrated as the "Goddess of Pop." Known for her distinctive contralto voice, bold style, and continual reinvention, she has remained a prominent figure in entertainment and pop culture for over six decades. Cher first found fame in the 1960s with Sonny & Cher and their signature hit "I Got You Babe," while also launching a successful solo career with chart-topping songs like "Bang Bang," "Gypsys Tramps and Thieves," "Half-Breed," and "Dark Lady." After a period focused on acting, she returned to music in the late 1980s with hits such as "If I Could Turn Back Time." In 1998, her dance anthem "Believe" became a global phenomenon and introduced the widespread use of Auto-Tune in pop music. Beyond music, Cher achieved critical acclaim as an actress, winning the Academy Award for Best Actress for "Moonstruck" and earning recognition for roles in films like "Mask" and "Silkwood." She was also a television staple in the 1970s with popular variety shows. Cher has sold over 100 million records and is the only artist to have number-one singles on the Billboard charts in seven consecutive decades. Her accolades include a Grammy, Emmy, Oscar, and Golden Globes, along with induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Known for her outspoken personality, Cher is also recognized for her advocacy on social issues including LGBTQ rights. Her enduring influence and constant evolution have secured her status as a true legend in music and entertainment.