Janice Robinson (born December 8, 1967) is an American singer and songwriter, initially known as a member of 1990s Italian Eurodance group Livin’ Joy with global dance hit Dreamer, before she embarked on a solo career. Robinson was born in Garfield, New Jersey. She has two daughters, Kura and Amaya.

Robinson, raised in Garfield, New Jersey,[2] toured as the vocalist for euro-dance group Snap! in 1990-91, replacing studio vocalist Penny Ford in the group’s live shows. Robinson gained worldwide success in the early to mid-1990s with the Italian house group Livin’ Joy as the lead singer before going solo in 1999. After Robinson left, Livin’ Joy scored more hits during the 1995–1996 period with singer Tameko Star. However, the biggest remains “Dreamer”, an international hit reaching number 1 in the UK and the top 10 in many other European countries. It has since been certified platinum, selling over 600,000 copies in the UK alone. Robinson had previously worked with the Livin’ Joy producers on two singles, “Children” and “Sweetest Day of May”. On Livin’ Joy’s Don’t Stop Movin, her vocals do not appear on any tracklisted songs, until the original “Dreamer” appears as a hidden track at the very end. Her subsequent solo debut album The Color Within Me was an earthy, more pop styled album and was released in 1999 to largely favorable reviews, scoring a minor pop hit with the single “Nothing I Would Change”. In 2000, Robinson performed on the drama Charmed, in the episode “Animal Pragmatism”.

In 2000, she toured America as an opening act for Tina Turner’s U.S. leg of her world tour alongside Lionel Richie. Turner picked Robinson to open for her after hearing her album The Color Within Me, in which Robinson has described Turner as her “fairy godmother”. Robinson’s biggest hit with Livin’ Joy was reissued with new production, and new vocals and Robinson was credited for her work on it this time. “Dreamer ’05” became a hit making the top five of the Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. Her dance single, “Earthbeat” is featured on the compilation Pride 1998, mixed and produced by Julian Marsh. Robinson took a long hiatus and had two daughters and to care for her ill parents.