Wouter Hamel

Wouter Hamel (born 1977) is a Dutch Pop singer. He released his debut album Hamel in March 2007. Hamel's style has been compared to Jamie Cullum's.[1][2]

Wouter Hamel
Hamel and his band at The Thekla - 4th February 2010
Background information
Born (1977-05-19) 19 May 1977
OriginThe Hague, Netherlands
GenresPop
InstrumentsVocals, guitar
Years active2005–present
LabelsDox
Websitewww.wouterhamel.nl

Biography

After winning the Dutch Jazz Vocal Competition in 2005,[2][3] Hamel received significant attention from the Dutch media. He has since performed on several television shows and on the internationally-known North Sea Jazz Festival.[3] His debut album, for which he wrote all of the twelve songs, was released to critical acclaim.[1][2] It peaked at #40 on the Dutch Albums Top 100.[4] Hamel also released the song "Breezy" as a single in Japan, where it reached #36 on the Tokio Hot 100 chart.[5]

In 2011, Hamel released his third album Lohengrin and also supported Caro Emerald on her tour in Germany.[6]

Discography
  • Hamel (February 25, 2007) – Dox Records
  • Nobody's Tune (January 29, 2009) - Dox Records
  • Lohengrin (September 22, 2011) - Dox Records
  • Pompadour (April 11, 2014) - Dox Records
  • Amaury (April 5, 2017) - Dox Records
  • Boystown (May 3, 2019) - Dox Records

References
  1. Review of Hamel on Revu.nl Archived 2007-10-09 at the Wayback Machine (in Dutch), accessed on September 25, 2007
  2. Review of Hamel on KindaMuzik (in Dutch), accessed on September 25, 2007
  3. Short overview article about Wouter Hamel (in Dutch), accessed on September 25, 2007
  4. αCharts.us page on Hamel, accessed September 13, 2007
  5. Tokio Hot 100 Chart (in Japanese, but intelligible), accessed September 25, 2007 (select year 2007, month 10, week 1 for the intended issue) and also he debut in korea
  6. "Support Caro Emerald". 2011-10-24.

2011 - Demise

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