LiliAna Rose

LiliAna Rose (born June 15, 1984) is a folk-pop, singer-songwriter from New York City, of English and Italian descent. She is best known for a reimagining of the classic "You Are My Sunshine." Rose has been a fixture of the West Village acoustic scene since her debut at The Bitter End in 2000.

LiliAna Rose
Born (1984-06-15) June 15, 1984
OriginFranklin Lakes, New Jersey, U.S.
GenresAlternative, folk rock, pop, folk, indie pop
Occupation(s)Singer/songwriter
InstrumentsSinging, guitar, piano
LabelsSelf-released
Associated actsThe Naturals, Daniel Cohen, Richard Duke, Andrew Duncan, JoGa
Websitewww.listentoliliana.com

Music

The Wall Street Journal calls Rose's voice "fluttery, with an almost country twang."[1] CNN has stated "If Reba McEntire were a teenager today, she might sound like this girl."[2]

Rose is a member[3] of the new folk revival [4] which began in England in the late 2000s with acts such as Mumford and Sons and Laura Marling.[5] and has continued onto American shores with acts such as The Relatives, and Andrew Duncan.

Since the late nineties Rose has collaborated with many musicians, including Jason Szkutek, Daniel Cohen, and Jake White Project. She has appeared as the lead singer on independently released EPs by Jake White Project.

Influences

A poet and songwriter, she cites Neil Young and Bob Dylan as two of her greatest influences.[6] "We Can Be," off of her debut EP "Postage Stamp," was recorded in the same room where Young had just completed his 2009 album "Fork in the Road." "Postage Stamp," was self-released in February 2009 at the request of thousands of online fans who encouraged the singer to self-produce.

The album cut of "You are My Sunshine" was featured on a 2009 national Charter Communications advertisement. http://www.splendad.com/ads/songs/2010

This version of "You are My Sunshine" was also Rose's audition song for the Fox television show X Factor in 2011.

Personal life

She hails from a family of poets, actors, and musicians dating back to the 15th century. Her paternal ancestors began the comedy troupe Commedia dell'arte in the 16th Century;[7] Isabella Andreini, the Inamorata of the group, inspired many of the French poets, notably Isaac du Ryer (d. c. 1631). Andreini was also a poet herself, releasing Rime, a collection of 359 poems in fall of 1601.[8] Rose’s “Want You” opens with “you’re an ancient mariner’s rime,” which many believe is not only a reference to the Coleridge poem but also a veiled reference to her late relative.

Releases
  • Postage Stamp EP
  1. "Postage Stamp"
  2. "Get To Me"
  3. "We Can Be"
  4. "Carry On"
  5. "Want You"
  6. "You Are My Sunshine"
  7. "Brighten the Corner"
  • 'Recreation' (Jake White Project 2004)

(lead vocals on 'forever', 'hold on to the night', 'blind', 'from beginning to end')

gollark: I've always wondered what the several hundred people with one of my dragons' children think of the parents' names.
gollark: Hātchlīngs = gōōd.
gollark: Ī dō tōō.
gollark: Evil idea #368: make the Splash BSA take 5 days off eggs/hatchlings grabbed within a minute of using it.
gollark: 🌵 <:salt:325264288522436620>

References
  1. https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2011/09/29/the-x-factor-season-1-episode-4-tv-recap/?mod=google_news_blog
  2. http://marquee.blogs.cnn.com/2011/09/30/breaking-down-x-factors-top-talent/
  3. (2009). Samford and Son: You Should Know. Retrieved February 5, 2009, from Captain Obvious: Music Reviews. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 23, 2009. Retrieved June 12, 2009.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. Archibald, Melissa. (2009). Brighten the Corner Where You Are. Retrieved June 1, 2009, from Save The Ina Duley Ogdon Home. http://www.freewebs.com/marchi/
  5. (2008). UK Folk Revival. Retrieved April 2, 2009, from The Waste Land Chronicle. http://wastelandchronicle.blogspot.com/2008/12/uk-folk-revival-mumford-sons.html
  6. Alonso, Gabriel. (2009). "Meet LiliAna Rose." Retrieved March 3, 2009, from The History Of My World. http://gabealonso.blogspot.com/2008/12/meet-liliana-rose.html
  7. Macneil, Anne. (1995). "The Divine Madness of Isabella Andreini." Journal of the Royal Musical Association. 120-200.
  8. Cook, James Wyatt and McNeil, Anne. Selected poems of Isabella Andreini. Lanham, Md. Scarecrow Press, 2005. (xii, 215 p.)
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