Corey Clark

9 sources

1. Corey Clark (Wikipedia revision 1371036235) — Wikipedia, updated August 24, 2026. Reference work (secondary). Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (8) of source 1

   • Album and music career section: “Clark's first album, Corey Clark, was released on June 21, 2005.”
   • Lead sentence: “born July 13, 1980”
   • Infobox, Born line (birth_date): {{Birth date and age|1980|7|13}}
   • Album and music career section; infobox: “Clark signed a one album, press and distribution label imprint deal with Universal/Bungalo Records”
   • Album and music career section: “Clark, along with the other second season finalists, recorded RCA Records' The American Idol Season 2: All-time Classic Love Songs soundtrack.”
   • Album and music career section: “Clark signed a one album, press and distribution label imprint deal with Universal/Bungalo Records”
   • Album and music career section; Discography section: “Clark's first album, Corey Clark, was released on June 21, 2005.”
   • Other media appearances section: “Clark also performed on and co-hosted the 2005 New Music Weekly Awards”
2. MusicBrainz web service: releases in release group No More Tears (Corey Clark) — MusicBrainz. Release database. Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (3) of source 2

   • Release 17ebec27, title and date: “No More Tears, 2006-03-21”
   • Release 17ebec27, title, date and artist credit: “Corey Clark | No More Tears | 2006-03-21”
   • Release 17ebec27, title, date and artist credit (no label given): “Corey Clark | No More Tears | 2006-03-21”
3. MusicBrainz web service: release group No More Tears (Corey Clark) — MusicBrainz. Release database. Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (2) of source 3

   • Release group 226c6777: title, primary-type and first-release-date: "title":"No More Tears","primary-type":"Album"
   • Release group 226c6777, primary-type and first-release-date: "primary-type":"Album","secondary-type-ids":[],"first-release-date":"2006-03-21"
4. Kelly Clarkson is Idol's all-time record sales leader, but Clay Aiken leads with single sales — reality blurred, published November 9, 2006. News report. Retrieved October 8, 2026.
   Cited parts (3) of source 4

   • Album-sales paragraph: “on the Nielsen SoundScan numbers, which show that Kelly Clarkson has sold far more albums”
   • Album-sales paragraph: “Corey Clark, who sold only 2,500 copies of his crappy record.”
   • Singles paragraph, comparison with the album: “200 more copies than Corey Clark’s album sold.”
5. American Idol season 2 — Wikipedia, updated September 16, 2026. Reference work (secondary). Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (4) of source 5

   • Elimination chart row Corey Clark: Pl. 9, Disqualified in the Top 8 column (4/1)
   • Top 10 – Country rock (March 26) table, Corey Clark: Safe, with footnote; ratings table episode 'Top 10 Results', March 26, 2003: “Corey Clark was disqualified before the following week's performance.”
   • Top 12 finalists section, Corey Clark entry: “He was disqualified hours after the website The Smoking Gun revealed his misdemeanor charges of battery and resisting arrest on March 31, 2003.”
   • Controversies section: “in 2005, Clark alleged in an interview on ABC's Primetime Live and in a book, They Told Me to Tell the Truth, So...”
6. List of American Idol finalists — Wikipedia, updated June 10, 2026. Reference work (secondary). Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (1) of source 6

   • Contestants table, row Corey Clark: season 2, place finish 9th
7. MusicBrainz web service: releases in release group Corey Clark (Corey Clark) — MusicBrainz. Release database. Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (2) of source 7

   • Release bd6f3621, label-info: “Bungalo Records”
   • Release bd6f3621, date and label-info: “2005-06-21, Bungalo Records”
8. American Idols Live! Tour 2003 (Wikipedia revision 1376504591) — Wikipedia, updated September 24, 2026. Reference work (secondary). Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (1) of source 8

   • Lead: “Corey Clark was barred from participating due to his failure to reveal his Misdemeanor arrest. Clark was replaced by Charles Grigsby for the tour”
9. American Idol Season 2: All-Time Classic American Love Songs (Wikipedia revision 1368978073) — Wikipedia, updated August 12, 2026. Reference work (secondary). Retrieved October 6, 2026.
   Cited parts (1) of source 9

   • Infobox (released April 29, 2003; label RCA); Track listing, track 9: “"Open Arms" (Journey) – Corey Clark”