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26 Facts About Eleanor McEvoy

facts about eleanor mcevoy.html1.

Eleanor McEvoy was born on 22 January 1967 and is an Irish singer-songwriter.

2.

Eleanor McEvoy composed the song "Only a Woman's Heart", title track of A Woman's Heart, the best-selling Irish album in Irish history.

3.

Eleanor McEvoy graduated from Trinity with an Honors Degree in music in 1988, and spent four months busking in New York City.

4.

Eleanor McEvoy built up a following in clubs in Dublin with her three-piece band, Jim Tate on bass, Noel Eccles on drums, and latterly Bill Shanley on guitar.

5.

Mary Black, of whose band Eleanor McEvoy was a member, was in the audience and invited her to add the track to an album of Irish female artists.

6.

Back on Irish soil, Eleanor McEvoy was awarded Best New Artist, Best New Performer, and Best Songwriter Awards by the Irish entertainment and music industries.

7.

Eleanor McEvoy was invited to contribute to a number of movie and TV soundtracks.

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8.

Toward that goal, Eleanor McEvoy teamed up with producer Rupert Hine and recorded the album at Rupert's "Chateau de la Tour de Moulin" and then in Metropolis Studios in London.

9.

Eleanor McEvoy decided to take her fourth album and head down the independent road.

10.

For Eleanor McEvoy it was a new departure and one that found favour with music media.

11.

Eleanor McEvoy continued to tour with Brian Connor until April 2005.

12.

Eleanor McEvoy then began performing solo, accompanying herself on bass guitar, electric guitar, mandolin and violin.

13.

On track 5, Vigeland's Dream, Eleanor McEvoy eloquently describes a walk she once took in Vigeland Sculpture Park which is a part of Frogner Park, a public park located in the borough of Frogner, in Oslo, Norway.

14.

Eleanor McEvoy toured the album extensively in Britain, Ireland, Spain and Australia throughout 2007 and early 2008.

15.

The lead single, "Old, New, Borrowed and Blue", written by Eleanor McEvoy and long-time friend Dave Rotheray, is a twist on the jaundiced over-optimism of the standard wedding song.

16.

In 2008, Eleanor McEvoy received her third "Record of the Year" award from Hi-Fi+ Magazine.

17.

In 2007, Eleanor McEvoy was awarded "Best Traditional Act" at the 7th annual Big Buzz Awards, which are voted for entirely by the general public.

18.

In 2008, Eleanor McEvoy toured from January to November in the UK, Australia, Spain, Germany, Poland and Ireland, with additional one-off dates in the Far East and elsewhere in Europe, including an appearance at Glastonbury in June 2008.

19.

On 21 November 2008, "Easy in Love" from the album Love Must Be Tough was released as a single to highlight Eleanor McEvoy's visit to Uganda on behalf of Oxfam Ireland.

20.

Eleanor McEvoy's album Singled Out was released on 28 September 2008.

21.

The album is a compilation of singles taken from Eleanor McEvoy's four award-winning, independently released albums.

22.

Alone, Eleanor McEvoy's ninth album, released on 12 September 2011, is a collection of twelve stripped-down solo numbers.

23.

Eleanor McEvoy chose the songs from her collection of single mixes, audiophile tracks, and songs written and performed on other artists' records.

24.

Eleanor McEvoy then went into the studio to record tracks that weren't found in her collection.

25.

In January 2019, Eleanor McEvoy appeared as a contestant on RTE's Celebrity Home of the Year.

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26.

The Secret of Living, a song written by Eleanor McEvoy, was released in July 2012 to celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the iconic A Woman's Heart.