Lucky Pierre is arguably the most versatile modern musician/composer and producer/engineer in town.

His twenty-five+ year career as a musician enables him to seamlessly switch from Kompa to Twoubadou, R&B, Jazz, Zouk, Reggae, Calypso or Soca.

Lucky has a new CD project Lucky Twoubadou Entitled “Poupe Kreyol” It’s going to be a treat and a surprise to all his Fans. After an R&B CD release (The Pretty Music) in 2004 and a Jazz CD release (Collaboration 1) in 2006, Lucky has gone full circle back to his roots, traditional Haitian Twoubadou music.

With six previous released CDs and a long list of studio sessions and productions to his credit, Lucky continues to surprise the public with every new release. His last CD (Collaboration I) with pianist/composer Nandy Pierre-Louis (2006) has cemented his reputation as a premiere guitarist/ producer. Lucky is also very involved in humanitarian work. He collaborates with Operation Green leaves in the US and Afe Neg Combit in Haiti.

As a teenager growing up in New York, Lucky, Pierre LeBlanc made his debut with the Kompa group Patchou Combo and studied Jazz with guitarist Claude Dennise. In 1978, Lucky joined the U.S. Air Force where he met the infamous bass player Vinni, and together they formed the band Executive Suite. Through a series of talent competitions - first at the Air base level, then the Air command level, then the World wide level - Lucky Pierre was selected to tour with the world famous U.S. Air Force TOPS IN BLUES BAND.

Upon relocating to Miami in 1984, Lucky Pierre joined the group Voila, a seven-piece variety band. Voila was a local success doing both club gigs and playing major festivals in Miami, such as Goombay, Miss Haiti Beauty Pageant and Zouk Scandal at the Marine Stadium. In 1988. He formed the group “Vision” with friend and long-time associate Remy. For the next four years, they were very busy playing venues such as Sundays on the Bay, Shooters (North Miami Beach), and Mombassa Bay (Fort Lauderdale, Florida).

Even though, Lucky was deeply engaged by other cultural promoters, he never forgot his roots. In 1991, Lucky collaborated with the great saxophonist Loubert Chancy in the “Loubert Chancy & Friends” project which featured Compas greats such as Anderson Cameau, Nestor Azero and Michelle Angus. Lucky left Vision in 1992 and took a break from the live scene to sharpen his production skills. He founded the five piece group D’Votion in January 1994, and performed on a regular basis at Mangos, South Beach's top live entertainment venue from October 1994 to February 1995, and at Cafe Iguana. David Wallack, owner of Mangos, said “D’votion is one of the best groups he has heard in a long time."