Ashlee Piper is known for Food Choices (2016), Today (1952) and Live with Regis and Kathie Lee (1988).
Ashlee Nicolle Simpson was born on October 3, 1984 in Waco, Texas, to Tina Ann (Drew) and Joe Truett Simpson, a psychologist and Baptist youth minister. Ashlee started dancing at the age of 4 and by the time she was 11 enjoyed the status of being the youngest person ever admitted to the prestigious School of American Ballet. By 14, Ashlee was dancing professionally on the road with her older sister, pop singer Jessica Simpson. Ashlee spent 1999-2001 on tour supporting her sibling and garnering her own fan-base. She appeared on the big screen in the film The Hot Chick (2002) alongside Rob Schneider, and has made television appearances, including a guest-starring role on Malcolm in the Middle (2000). She has also appeared alongside her sister on Saved by the Bell: The New Class (1993), The Rosie O'Donnell Show (1996), The View (1997), The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992) and a Disney Christmas show and concert special. She trained with renowned acting coach Janet Alhanti. Ashlee enjoys spending her free time vintage shopping, writing and recording music and hanging out with friends. Her work includes two well-received CDs, "Autobiography" and "I Am Me".
Ashlee Terry Rumfallo is an actress, known for Todrick Hall Feat. Abby Lee Dance Company: Dance (2016), JoJo's Juice (2015) and Dance Moms (2011). She has been married to Mike Allen since 2014. She was previously married to Aaron Rumfallo.
Ashlee Thompson is known for Winter's Bone (2010).
Ashlee Vickers is known for Crush It, North Central (2022) and Return Service (2022).
Born out of a life of trials and tribulations, Ashlee Williss' story is one of a singer-songwriter who needed music to escape - and turned that escape into her purpose. Seamlessly blending genres of pop, country and dance, her music immediately connects with audiences who crave that same escape through music. Growing up in Jacksonville, FL with a dad that struggled with substance abuse issues, Williss learned that her ability to entertain could keep her father's violent nature at bay. She would sing, dance and act - a natural performer since birth. Eager to seek out more than her humble beginnings had to offer, Williss headed to LA at age 18 - and quickly saw promising opportunities including acting features in shows like The Bachelor, Fuller House, CSI: NY and Kingdom; several song placements on TV/Film; voiceover work for all 12 episodes of Netflix hit show Absurd Planet; performances in gifting suites at The Grammys® and American Music Awards; and even a song 'on hold' by country superstars Rascal Flatts. All the while, Williss was writing and recording her first original album. "There were so many 'close calls' and 'almosts' - I felt like I was on the right track. I just needed that one moment or opportunity to push things over the edge." What should have launched her career as an original artist - the release of her debut single "You Only Want Me When You're Wasted" (produced by Grammy Award®-winning John Shanks) - was quickly overcome by tragedy. "My boyfriend passed away on release day. I was beyond devastated." Though an album was supposed to follow closely on the heels of the single, it was never released. "It was just too hard to communicate my utter heartbreak, and I lost the will to try. I was angry at myself for putting my life's attention on music when I should've appreciated this wonderful man who loved me so much. So I took time away from everything and did some serious soul searching." In the process, Williss stumbled upon a new creative outlet as a DJ. Embracing the craft, and a new performer name - DJ Bad Ash - she found herself opening for Snoop Dog, Chainsmokers, Luke Bryan, Adam Levine, Diplo, and Cardi B (among others), taking the stage at festivals like Stagecoach, Tortuga Music Festival, and Country2Country. "The DJ thing just started to take off. And it opened my eyes to so many different styles of music I had never explored and literally made me fall in love with music again." Williss's experience behind the board served as the ultimate catalyst for her return to original music. "I missed playing my own songs so much, and all of a sudden a global pandemic hit... I saw this as the perfect opportunity to re-embrace that exposed singer-songwriter I'd put aside for so long." Partnering with hit producer T.I Jakke (Ava Max, "Kings & Queens"), "Don't Let the Music Die" will launch the first of several new tunes from Williss - a dancy, mid-tempo tune encompassing her unique mix of pop, country and dance all in one. "I wanted this song to scream 'inclusion' - I want it to be an anthem for anyone and everyone that's struggled over the past year while we've been quarantined. I think it's a timely, carefree, let loose - kind of message that's so needed in our world, and I'm excited to deliver it."
Ashlee-Rose Brisley (born 11th July 1996) is an English-Brazilian actress, writer and producer. Growing up in West Sussex, she began acting in theatres across the county after an injury to her arm altered her ambitions to become a dancer. She went on to spend fourteen years performing in leading roles across plays, pantomimes and musical theatre such as: Looking for JJ, The Crucible, Closer, Vernon God Little, David Copperfield, Woyzeck, Alice in Wonderland, The Lion, The Witch & The Wardrobe and many more. Looking to take a break from theatre to focus on her studies, Brisley went to University of the Arts London, where she obtained a First Class BA (Hons) Fashion Public Relations & Communications degree from London College of Fashion. After graduation she went on to star in seven short films before becoming a member of the National Youth Film Academy where she began producing her first film Bucky (2021).
Ashleeann Cittell is known for Desert Fiends (2023), Amityville Bigfoot (2023) and Amityville Karen (2022).
Ashlei Foushee is known for Ballers (2015), S.W.A.T. (2017) and Jinn (2018).
Ashlei Hazell is known for Breaking Girl Code (2023), Bugs: A Trilogy (2018) and 10 Days (2017).