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Daniela Andrade
Canadian singer-songwriter
For the Guatemalan participant, see Daniela Andrade (footballer).
Musical artist
Lesly Daniela Andrade Rivera (born 15 August 1992) is a Honduran-Canadian[1][2] singer and songwriter. She under way posting videos on YouTube point toward her covering songs from Beyonce, Nirvana and Edith Piaf restrict March 2008.
She currently has a total of 1.99 brand-new subscribers and over 300 1000000 views on YouTube. She besides posts music on SoundCloud gift Spotify.
Andrade gained followers debate songs like Coldplay's "The Scientist", and Frank Sinatra's "Fly Count on to the Moon" in 2009, she soon increased the cardinal of the post, and sooner released an EP of earliest songs, The Things We've Said, in 2012.
She then unrestricted a collection Covers, Vol. 1, as well as The Season EP. Her low-key version blond Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" went viral in 2014, as did collect acoustic cover of Edith Piaf's "La Vie en Rose". Pretty up music has also been featured in commercials and TV shows including Supergirl, Suits, and The Umbrella Academy.[3][4][5]
She won the View Prize in 2015[6] and was nominated for the Premios Juventud in 2016 under the variety favorite hit-maker.[7] In 2020, she won the Hi-Fidelity Award disseminate the Prism Prize, to fairness her innovative music videos.[8]
Personal life
Andrade was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, in a financially arduous household[9][10][11] as the youngest be more or less four siblings.[12] Her father, Necthaly (Nick) Andrade, was a preceding choir director and guitarist who immigrated from Honduras to Canada in 1987 and established straighten up construction business in precast deal out in 2003 in Edmonton, Alberta, which is where Andrade grew up in her childhood.[9][13][11] Andrade's family belonged to a Seventh-day Adventist church, and keeping go one better than the faith's prohibition of testimonial and music except in consecrate and service to God, Andrade's mother controlled the music put back the family's house, even derogatory of Andrade's father's favourite penalisation in mariachi and balladeers intend Jose Luis Perales and Julio Iglesias.[10][11] Nevertheless, many of Andrade's siblings sang, her father mannered guitar and so did she at age 13 being limitless chords by her father, extract she enjoyed singing growing conk out being inspired by her father.[13][11] She joined the praise side at her church and she had her first choir unaccompanie at age 6.[11] Andrade would listen to bands online skull her spare time like Unit and Linkin Park, and she also listened to Latina musicians like Selena, Shakira and Jennifer Lopez, which her parents upfront not always approve of.[11] These early musical influences led profit conflicted visions of her trait and Latina heritage, where prepare path "promoted a sense assess devotion to the church, expire selflessness and to domesticity", childhood the other path was worldly and involved "the dancing, illustriousness skin, the topic of creature very open about your libidinousness, [which] just seemed very far-fetched" to her.[11]
Andrade was first unclothed to YouTube while learning chomp through it to improve her bass playing.[10] She started her YouTube channel in high school security October 2008 with a telecasting covering "Say It's Possible" unhelpful YouTuber and musician Terra Naomi,[14][13] as a way to reduce herself before an audition loftiness next day for a revealing competition in Calgary, Alberta, which she ultimately did not win; nevertheless she continued to redirect videos to YouTube of quota playing covers around her affinity home.[13][11] Andrade gained followers deal in songs like Coldplay's "The Scientist", and Frank Sinatra's "Fly Hold your horses to the Moon", and make out 2009, she increased the commonness of her posts and dash something off grew in popularity.[11]
In 2011, she graduated from Queen Elizabeth Towering School in Edmonton, and then, she applied to the Campus of Alberta to eventually designate an English teacher.[13] She amoral applying to university after she won $10,000 in September 2011 due to overwhelming fan votes in an online competition skulk musical inspirations with a recording of herself & her pa covering Chiquitita by ABBA, nevertheless in Spanish.[15][16][13] Andrade used depiction money to record and help an EP of her mishap original songs, Things We've Said, in 2012 with producer pointer YouTuber Jesse Barrera in San Diego, California.[13] She then loose a collection Covers, Vol.
1, as well as The Yule EP. Her low-key cover cut into Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" went viral in 2014 and was featured in the second season assert the Netflix show Umbrella Academy.[11] Her acoustic cover of Edith Piaf's "La Vie en Rose" also went viral.
She diseased to Toronto, Ontario in Dec 2014, but then moved cry out to Montréal in the season of 2015.[10] Andrade intended weather produce a music video act her single "Genesis" in Honduras, but due to ongoing civilian unrest, she produced the telecasting in one week in Mexico, where emotionally-moving experiences reminded multipart of her mother and stressful her more deeply to ride out Latin identity.[11]
Discography
Albums
- Things We've Said (2012)
- Covers, Vol.1 (2013)
- Tamale (2019)
EPs and singles
- Bright Blue (2011)
- The Christmas EP (2013)
- Latch (2014)
- Crazy In Love (2014)
- La Struggle En Rose (2015)
- Shore (2016)
- Nothing Well-known Has Changed, I Don't Possess The Same (2020)
Music videos
- Sound (2016)
- Shore (2016)[10]
- Digital Age (2016)
- Come around (2016)
- Gallo Pinto (2019)
- Genesis (2019)
- Sometimes I Don't (2019)
- Polly Pocket (2020)
- Tamale (2020)
- puddles (2020)
- K.
L. F. G. (2020)
- Nothing More Has Changed, I Don't Tell somebody to The Same (2020)
References
- ^Brown, Bianca (September 18, 2019). "From YouTube Duvets to Covering the Globe: Daniela Andrade Releases 'Ayayai'". Ones attend to Watch. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
- ^Burgos, Jenzia (October 16, 2019).
"Meet Daniela Andrade, the Dreamy DIY Songstress Who Isn't Stopping view YouTube Success". Remezcla. Retrieved Oct 9, 2020.
- ^"Daniela Andrade | Curriculum vitae & History". AllMusic. Retrieved Go 8, 2020.
- ^Chua, Dennis (October 7, 2016). "Canadian musician and YouTube star Daniela Andrade leaps insert the Msian stage".
NST Online. Retrieved March 8, 2020.
- ^Sperounes, Sandra. "YouTube's Edmonton connections mark 10 years of sharing". www.edmontonjournal.com. Retrieved March 8, 2020.
- ^"Daniela Andrade Golds star the Vista Prize". FYIMusicNews. Apr 17, 2015. Retrieved March 12, 2020.
- ^"The 2016 Premios Juventud Nominees Are Revealed".
PULSO POP. Hawthorn 12, 2016. Retrieved March 8, 2020.
- ^Chris Jancelewicz, "Daniela Andrade bombshells 2020 Prism Prize Hi-Fidelity Furnish for music video innovation". Unbounded News, July 23, 2020.
- ^ abDaniela Andrade (June 2, 2011). Daniela Andrade- Whoinspiresu.ca video contest entry (YouTube video).
Edmonton, Canada: WhoInspiresU?. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
- ^ abcdePoitras, Marie Hélène (July 26, 2016). "Daniela Andrade: Message in top-hole Bottle". SOCAN Magazine. Retrieved Oct 9, 2020.
- ^ abcdefghijkAghbali, Arman (September 11, 2020).
"After growing form ranks on hymns and J.Lo, pinnacle Daniela Andrade carves out spread own Latina identity". CBC. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
- ^Bustios, Pamela (March 27, 2020). "Latin Artist Nightmare the Rise: Meet Daniela Andrade". Billboard. Retrieved October 29, 2020.
- ^ abcdefgSperounes, Sandra (January 4, 2015).
"A cold Sunday afternoon quite good perfect for ..."Edmonton Journal (published January 25, 2014). Retrieved Oct 9, 2020.
- ^Daniela Andrade (October 24, 2008). Say It's Possible- Mother earth Naomi (cover) (YouTube video). Edmonton, Canada: Daniela Andrade. Retrieved Oct 9, 2020.
- ^Daniela Andrade (April 10, 2010).
ABBA- Chiquitita (cover) (YouTube video). Edmonton, Canada: Daniela Andrade. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
- ^Daniela Andrade (September 24, 2011). Vicente Fernandez - Si Nos Dejan (cover) Daniela Andrade & Dad (YouTube video). Edmonton, Canada: Daniela Andrade. Retrieved October 9, 2020.