What is Mario Barrett's net worth?
Mario Barrett is an American R&B singer/songwriter, actor, dancer and model who has a net worth of $5 million.
Mario Barrett, known professionally as Mario, is an American R&B singer, songwriter, actor, and model. He burst onto the music scene in 2002 with his self-titled debut album, which featured the hit single "Just a Friend 2002." His sophomore album, "Turning Point," released in 2004, solidified his status as a rising star with the chart-topping single "Let Me Love You."
Throughout his career, Mario has released several successful albums, including "Go" (2007) and "D.N.A." (2009), showcasing his smooth vocals and evolving musical style. He's known for hits like "How Do I Breathe," "Crying Out for Me," and "Break Up."
Beyond music, Mario has ventured into acting, appearing in films such as "Step Up" and "Freedom Writers." He's also participated in reality TV, competing on "Dancing with the Stars" in 2008.
Mario has continued to release music independently, demonstrating his longevity in the industry. He's been nominated for multiple awards, including Grammy and Billboard Music Awards. His work often blends traditional R&B with contemporary sounds, and he's collaborated with numerous artists across genres. Mario's career spans over two decades, making him a respected figure in the R&B music landscape.
The Baltimore Sun reported that in 2010 police were called to the 900 block of Fell Street in Baltimore where Mario's mother told them that Mario was destroying property in the apartment they shared and had pushed her, causing minor pain. She went on to say that it was the second time he had been physically aggressive with her and that she feared for her life. An attorney representing the singer called the subsequent arrest "an unfortunate incident between a loving son and a mother who continues to struggle with a devastating (heroin) addiction." Mario was charged with second-degree assault and released on $50,000 bail. In March 2008, Mario established The Mario Do Right Foundation with the intention of educating and inspiring kids who suffer from the ramifications of the drug addictions of their parents.