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12 Facts About Susan Crowe

1.

Susan Crowe was the 2009 Canadian Folk Music Awards English songwriter of the year and has been nominated for two Juno Awards.

2.

Susan Crowe was writing songs by the time she was 11 years old and performing in coffee houses at age 19.

3.

Susan Crowe performed at coffee houses and folk clubs in the Halifax, Nova Scotia area through the late 1970s.

4.

In 1980, Susan Crowe moved to Toronto, Ontario to further her musical career and help her partner through medical school by working as a waitress and at the Canada Post.

5.

Susan Crowe returned to music in 1994 and released her first album, This Far From Home, that same year.

6.

Susan Crowe joined Laura Smith and Cindy Church to form the trio brava in 2002 at the urging of music agent Chris Hopkins.

7.

Susan Crowe released Book of Days, her fourth album, in 2003.

8.

Susan Crowe won Music Nova Scotia's 2004 Female Artist of the Year award for her work on Book of Days.

9.

Five years later, in 2009, Susan Crowe released Greytown, which was produced by Greenspoon.

10.

Susan Crowe served as executive producer for All the Diamonds, Raylene Rankin's final album.

11.

Rankin, Church and Susan Crowe toured together until fall 2011 when Rankin underwent treatment for a recurrence of cancer.

12.

Susan Crowe founded Corvus Records in 1996 to help independent artists complete recording projects.