Famous People with Name Chris

Chris Plys            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Plys: Chris curls out of the Duluth Curling Club in Minnesota (teamplys.com) with Aanders Brorson, Matt Perushek, and Matt Hamilton. He has been in six State Curling Championships, taking first in the years 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008. By doing this, it allowed

Chris Ardoin            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Ardoin: is a zydeco accordionist and singer. He is one of the young artists that helped form nouveau zydeco, a new style of music that fused traditional zydeco with various styles including hip-hop, reggae and R&B.

Chris Austin            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Austin: was a male country music singer. Austin was signed to Warner Bros. Records in 1988 and charted three singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, however no album was issued. His highest-charting single, "Blues Stay Away from Me", however, was included on the 1989 compilation album New Tradition Sings the Old Tradition. Austin also co-wrote Ricky Skaggs' 1991 single "Same Ol' Love".

Chris Barnes            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris Barnes: is a US death metal vocalist and lyricist known for his very low guttural vocals and as the vocalist and lyricist (from 1988-1995) of death metal band Cannibal Corpse, for his subsequent work as part of Six Feet Under and as the former vocalist of death metal band Torture Killer.

Chris DeFaria            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Chris DeFaria: is an American producer. DeFaria is a successful animation producer (Cats and Dogs, Looney Tunes: Back in Action) who began his career playing the part of "Peppermint Patty" in the Sherman Brothers' Peanuts musical, Snoopy Come Home.

Michael Chris            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Michael Chris: is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who attended the West Los Angeles Junior College. He appeared in games in three Major League seasons, starting approximately half of the games. The Detroit Tigers drafted him with the 10th overall pick of the 1977 Major League Baseball Draft and promoted him to the majors in 1979 to pitch in 13 games, starting eight. He did not impress, finishing with record of three wins against three losses, with a 6.92 ERA. The Tigers finally traded him to the San Francisco Giants in 1981 with Dan Schatzeder for Larry Herndon. He pitched in part of two seasons for the Tigers, but they placed him on waivers in 1983. The Chicago Cubs claimed him, but he never pitched for the Cubs, and they released him in the offseason.