翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Emily Louisa Merielina White
・ Emily Lovira Gregory
・ Emily Luchetti
・ Emily Ludolf
・ Emily Lyle
・ Emily Lyons
・ Emily M. Danforth
・ Emily M. Gray Award
・ Emily Machnow
・ Emily MacManus
・ Emily Mae Young
・ Emily Magee
・ Emily Maguire
・ Emily Maguire (field hockey)
・ Emily Maguire (politician)
Emily Maguire (singer)
・ Emily Maguire (writer)
・ Emily Maitlis
・ Emily Malbone Morgan
・ Emily Mann
・ Emily Mann (director)
・ Emily Mann (model)
・ Emily Manning
・ Emily Martin
・ Emily Martin (anthropologist)
・ Emily Martin (rower)
・ Emily Mary Bowdler Sharpe
・ Emily Mary Osborn
・ Emily Mason
・ Emily Mast


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Emily Maguire (singer) : ウィキペディア英語版
Emily Maguire (singer)

Emily Lucy Maguire (born 8 March 1975 in London) is an independent English singer songwriter. She has released three albums to date which are distributed through Universal by Active Media. All the songs are written and composed by Maguire. She runs her own record label Shaktu Records with her partner Christian Dunham.
==Biography==
Maguire was born in South London, but most of her childhood was spent in Cambridge, England. She grew up without a TV at home and developed a passion for books and music and learnt to play the cello, piano, flute and recorder from a very early age. Her father initially got her playing the piano which led to a love for classical music. She was raised with the music of Bach and Mozart. At aged 12 Maguire looked destined to become a professional cellist. She played in competitions, attended courses on chamber music, and took a master class with world-famous cellist Paul Tortelier.
〔(Emily Press Pack bio )〕
Some years later she started to listen to other kinds of music and became obsessed with the songs of Bob Marley.
When she was 17, she was involved in a car crash and a whiplash injury triggered fibromyalgia, a condition that affects the nervous system and results in chronic pain. The condition affected her mobility for several years and by the time she was 21 she had to give up her job and was on walking sticks, sometimes completely housebound.〔(The Guardian "''My wildlife''", Interview with Emine Saner ) retrieved 30 July 2013, first published 21 Nov 2007〕
During this difficult period to pass the time and a distraction from the pain she taught herself to play Bob Marley songs on the guitar and started writing her own songs inspired by his music. With her passion for poetry, song writing perfectly cemented her love of words and music and she wrote hundreds of songs in her bedroom and purchased a ProTools Studio to start recording them at home on a computer.
By her mid 20s, her health had improved and she moved back to London, and started working again doing office jobs. To begin with, Emily never saw herself as a performer, but then she got up the courage to start singing her songs in open-mic clubs.
In 2003 she received a phone call out of the blue which resulted in a trip to Australia for a four-week holiday to speed her recovery with Maguire’s illness being partly affected by the dull English weather. She went to stay with an old friend on his family’s goat farm situated in the Obi Obi valley up in the hills behind the Sunshine Coast in Queensland. That friend was Christian Dunham who plays bass guitar and was a member of an Australian rock band.〔(Maverick Magazine ) (Issue 60, July 2007; 3 page feature "Spider & Snakes Girl")〕 He later became her husband and the farm her home. Together they produced her album in a recording studio he had built next to their house, called shack no.2 on the farm. The shack has no heating, just basic electricity and was built from old bits of timber and metal with walls made from rendered potato sacks. The shack is a delicate eco system, it has wild life, with mice, which live in Maguire’s piano and Huntsman spiders living in the bathroom. Maguire dealt with this by giving the creatures names. She overcame a snake phobia by calling a 7 ft python Dudley who moved into the shack from neighbouring farmland.
Together with her Australian husband, producer and bass player Maguire recorded her debut album ''Stranger Place'' over 14 days and nights in an old farmhouse in the middle of a forest in Queensland. They set up their own record label, called Shaktu Records, named after their home.〔
Maguire and her husband took over the family cheese-making business, in between running their record label in order to fund the album independently. Proceeds were raised by the manufacture and selling of goats cheese.
Emily's husband encouraged and advised her to go out and play her songs live to promote the album.
In 2006, after completing another tour of the UK, Emily and Christian returned to Australia to record her second album ''Keep Walking''. In July 2007 they returned to the UK to play the Cambridge Folk Festival and embark on a 3-month tour of pubs and clubs before heading back to life on the farm.
On 9 September 2007 she was featured as a Sunday Spotlight artist on Aled Jones with Good Morning Sunday on BBC Radio 2 and her song ''Back Home'' was played from the album Keep Walking. The manager of The Waterboys happened to be listening, he contacted the programme and they passed on her contact details. A week before she was due to fly back to Australia, Maguire got a phone call from him asking if she would be prepared to cancel her ticket back and fly instead to Ireland to start a 16-date tour with American singer Don McLean.
From playing to 50 people in clubs she found herself performing to 2,000 people in concert halls around the UK, culminating in a show at the Royal Albert Hall which ended the tour.
This story lead to several articles appearing in the press including The Guardian on 21 November 2007 titled ''My Wildlife'', The Sydney Morning Herald Thursday 15 November 2007, titled ''Valley girl seduces London'' as well as several live radio interviews on National Radio in the UK.
On 16 October 2008 Maguire played her first major headline gig at The Bush Hall in London performing her songs with an all-girl string trio from The Royal Academy Of Music plus Damon Wilson, the drummer from The Waterboys. Her third album ''Believer'' was released in November 2009. Emily puts her classical training and cello-playing to use writing and recording all the string arrangements for all her albums. On her MySpace page she cites Bach, Bob Marley and Buddha as her influences. A practising Buddhist for over 10 years, her 3 albums are all dedicated to her teacher Lama Jampa Thaye〔(Lama Jampa Thaye webpage )〕
Maguire released a book titled "''Start Over Again''" on 1 Oct 2010. She revealed the story behind her songs, her journeys into psychosis and depression and the hope that emerges from the other side. It contains a brief autobiography and is based on the verses of her song '"Start Over Again" (from her third album Believer). It includes her poetry, prose, song lyrics and personal diary entries that offer an insight into the creativity of a manic depressive mind. Emily endured a tough battle with Chronic Depression and Bi-Polar disorder throughout her life, and wrote openly about the mental illness.
〔(Start Over Again Book and EPK ) Retrieved on 2013-07-30〕
On 15 July 2013 she released her fourth studio album ''Bird Inside a Cage''

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Emily Maguire (singer)」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.