Louise Ann Robey was born in Montreal, Quebec on March14. During her teen years she was educated throughout Europe including classes at the Royal Ballet School. Her first break into showbusiness came in 1979 when she was sunbathing on the French Riveria. She was noticed by Jacques Henri Lartigue and the subsequent photographs turned into a 12 page spread in Vogue Paris the same year.

She moved to America during the early 80's and formed a band in New York under the name Louise and the Creeps. They recorded several songs including "Movin' and Grooving" and "My Impression."

In 1984, Robey landed a recording contract on the Silver Blue Label, an imprint through CBS Records. That same year her debut album, "Robey" was released.It contained 8 pop/dance tracks. The album's first single was "One Night In Bangkok" which was a hit in the dance chart hitting number 5 on the Billboard Dance Chart in late 1984. In early 1985, the second single from the album, "Killer Instinct" was released. After that, came "Moth To A Flame," both of which charted in the dance chart.

The next year Robey released a double A-sided single "Hungry For You, Boy" and "Be Mine (Be My Baby)" as well as "I Surrender" on the Chrysalis Record label. Robey's other singles include, "Black Magic Woman,'" a unique take on the Santana classic. "Paris Paree," the B-Side for "I Surrender," hold a special place in Louise's musical journey.

In 1986, Robey was cast in a small role in the Tom Hanks/Shelley Long vehicle "The Money Pit." Her role was credited as "Female Vocalist" and she performed the song "Web Of Desire" with White Lion for the movie. There are rumours of a cut scene with Robey floating around.

Also, that year Robey won the part of "Lamanski's Girl" in "Raw Deal." Her part was severely cut for the film. She had one scene that made it into the final cut of the film.

In 1987, Robey landed her signature role: Micki Foster in Paramount's "Friday The 13th: The Series." She played the character for a duration of 72 episodes until May of 1990.

Robey was out of the spotlight for 1991 but returned in 1992 with the erotic thriller "Play Nice." Robey stars as Jill Crane who falls in love with a cop who is working a murder case that involves a female killer. Without giving anything away, Louise's character is not as nice as she appears.

In an article that appeared in "Femme Fetales" magazine Robey expressed her concerns over the film. At first she was excited to be involved in the lead role in an intriguing film. But, Robey explains that they were pressed for time when it came to shooting and she believes the director didn't do as good of a job as was necessary to make a quality film. There was also a controversy over Robey, her manager, and a clash with the director of the film, Terri Treas. They had a public battle over the film with documents in "Femme Fetales" magazine. Unfortunately (but maybe not surprisingly), "Play Nice" flopped and Robey would soon drop from the spotlight to get married and start a family.

Robey married Charles Francis Topham de Vere Beauclerk, Lord of Burford in 1994. Burford is a small town near Oxford in the United Kingdom. Robey's marriage to the Earl has made her Countess of Burford. They have one son, James. Unfortunately, their marriage came to an end in early 2001, and the two share custody of their son.

In December 2000, and January 2001, Louise began recording with acclaimed producer Mark Harwood at SpringVale Studios in Suffolk, UK.. She toured the UK briefly in the summer of 2000 with I.E. Soul. Louise iwas also involved with her own rock band Fourman Fubar. In the early 2000's Robey was also involved in a dance music project titled A Guy Called Dready!

Louise currently splits her time between New York and France. She's currently working on several music projects and photography projects with world renowned photographer, Stan Shaffer.