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Lynn Miles

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian singer-songwriter (born 1958)
Not to be confused withLyn Miles orLynn Miles (activist).

Lynn Miles
Background information
Born (1958-09-29)29 September 1958 (age 67)
Cowansville, Quebec, Canada
OriginOttawa, Ontario, Canada
GenresCountry,Folk
Years active1987–present
LabelsPhilo Records,True North,Red House
WebsiteLynnMiles.ca
Musical artist

Lynn Miles (born 29 September 1958)[1] is a Canadian singer-songwriter. She has won theJuno Award and threeCanadian Folk Music Awards.

Early life and education

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Miles was born on 29 September 1958 in the town ofCowansville, Quebec. Her father was a harmonica player and jazz fan while her mother listened to both opera and country music. Miles learned to play the violin, guitar, piano and flute during her school years.[2] She began composing songs at the age of ten and began performing at the age of sixteen. While in her twenties Miles studied voice with a private teacher and classical music history and theory at Carleton University in Ottawa.[2][3]

Career

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Miles became a voice teacher at the Ottawa Folklore Centre. Her first recording of original material was a nine-song demo which she created in 1987.[2] In the early 1990s Miles released a self-titled album plus an additional recording calledChalk This One Up to the Moon. Her composition "Remembrance Day" became part of a nationally televised video created by theCanadian Armed Forces.[3] Miles' 1996 album,Slightly Haunted received favorable reviews in theNew York Times and was aBillboard Top Ten Pick of the Year.[2] In 1997 she released the albumNight in a Strange Town.[3]

Miles reunited with collaborator and guitaristIan LeFeuvre for her 2001 album,Unravel, which won the 2003 Juno award for Best Roots & Traditional Album of the Year: Solo.[3][4] Miles was nominated in 2005 for aCanadian Folk Music Awards.[5] In 2006 Miles recorded the albumLove Sweet Love which was released in the U.S. onRed House Records. It was recorded with guitarists Ian LeFeuvre and Keith Glass, drummer Peter Von Althen, John Geggie on bass, James Stephens on violin.[6] It was nominated for a2006 Juno Award.[2][3][4] In 2009, theArt of Time Ensemble featuringSarah Slean recorded Miles' song, "Black Flowers."[citation needed]

Her 2010 albumFall for Beauty was nominated at theJuno Awards of 2011 in the Roots & Traditional Album of the year category.[4] Miles has re-recorded acoustic versions of her songs in a series calledBlack Flowers. The first two volumes were produced in 2008 and 2009 on her Cold Girl record label and later re-released byTrue North Records in 2009. A third volume was released in August 2012.[7]New York Times music critic,John Pareles wrote that Miles' music "makes forlorn feel like a state of grace."[8] In 2014 she produced theLynne Hanson albumRiver of Sand.[9]

She also collaborates with Hanson in the band projectThe Lynnes, who released their debut albumHeartbreak Song for the Radio in 2018.[10]

Personal life

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Miles lived inOttawa andNashville, Tennessee before moving to Los Angeles in 1997.[2][3] She moved toAustin, Texas before returning to her home country of Canada.[7]

Discography

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  • Lynn Miles, (cassette demo) 1987
  • Chalk This One Up to the Moon, 1991
  • Slightly Haunted, 1996
  • Night in a Strange Town, 1997
  • Unravel, 2001
  • Love Sweet Love, 2006
  • Black Flowers, Volume 1, 2008
  • Lynn Miles: Live at the Chapel, 2009
  • Black Flowers, Volume 2, 2009
  • Fall for Beauty, 2010
  • Black Flowers, Volume 3, 2012
  • Downpour,2013
  • Black Flowers, Volume 4, 2014
  • Winter, 2015
  • Road (with Keith Glass), 2016
  • We'll Look for Stars, 2020
  • TumbleWeedyWorld, 2023

Videography

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  • Lynn Miles: Live at the Chapel, (DVD) 2007

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Lynn Miles | Biography & History | AllMusic".AllMusic. Retrieved30 September 2016.
  2. ^abcdef"Lynn Miles Bio".Red House Records. Archived fromthe original on 14 April 2011. Retrieved11 April 2011.
  3. ^abcdefHage, Erik."Lynn Miles Biography".Allmusic. Retrieved14 December 2011.
  4. ^abc"Juno Awards Database".Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Archived fromthe original on 31 May 2012. Retrieved10 April 2011.
  5. ^"Archives » Results 2005".Canadian Folk Music Awards. 21 January 2009. Retrieved14 December 2011.
  6. ^"Love Sweet Love Credits".Artist Direct. Archived fromthe original on 16 April 2011. Retrieved14 December 2011.
  7. ^ab"Lynn Miles Music". Archived fromthe original on 29 December 2012. Retrieved28 November 2012.
  8. ^Pareles, Jon (20 April 1996)."Arts » In Performance;POP".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331.OCLC 1645522. Retrieved14 December 2011.
  9. ^"River of Sand".New Canadian Music. Retrieved5 November 2015.
  10. ^"Double trouble: Lynn Miles and Lynne Hanson to break hearts with new album May 18 in Wolfville"Archived 4 November 2018 at theWayback Machine.Annapolis County Spectator, 2 May 2018.

External links

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