The Good Lovelies

The Good Lovelies
The Good Lovelies at Lottes Musiknacht Germany 2017
Background information
Origin Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Genres Country, folk
Years active 2006 (2006)–present
Labels Six Shooter
Website goodlovelies.com

The Good Lovelies are a Canadian folk/country harmony trio, consisting of Caroline Brooks, Kerri Ough and Sue Passmore.[1]

History

The group's three members, Brooks from Whitby, Ough from Port Hope and Passmore from Cobourg, were all performing as solo artists in the Toronto area when they came together in 2006 to perform at a Christmas concert at Toronto's Gladstone Hotel.[2][3]

The three subsequently decided to continue working together, releasing their debut EP, Oh My, in 2007.[2] They released their first full-length album, The Good Lovelies, in 2009, and followed up with the Christmas-themed EP Under the Mistletoe later the same year.

Their album The Good Lovelies won the Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Group at the 2010 Juno Awards.[4]

The Good Lovelies performed at the Australian National Folk Festival in 2011, playing songs from their 2011 album Let the Rain Fall;[5] they also performed in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, playing at the Evolution Festival, UK and other venues around the North East.

In 2017 the trio toured northern Ontario, performing and presenting workshops.[6]

In February 2018 the Good Lovelies released an album, Shapeshifters, which featured a shift from their usual folk to a more pop music sound.[7][8] They performed once more at the Australian National Folk Festival, singing songs from the new album. They recorded a track on Fred Penner's Juno Award winning album, Hear the Music.[9] Later that year they performed at Massey Hall in Toronto[10] and were nominated for a Canadian Folk Music Award.[11]

Discography

  • Oh My! (EP, 2007)
  • Good Lovelies (2009)
  • Under the Mistletoe (2009)
  • Let the Rain Fall (2011)
  • Live At Revolution (2012)
  • Burn the Plan (2015)[7]
  • Winter's Calling (EP, 2015)
  • Shapeshifters (2018)[12]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.