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“Kyler England writes and sings of live wires and brushfires - things that are fast to ignite and faster still to burn out. Rife with complex melodies and emotional honesty, her songs crackle to life with her sultry, magnetic delivery.” -Asheville Citizen
Genre:
Pop: Today's Top 40
Release Date:
2007
Albums you will love
Kyler
If the World Would Just End
Rock: Acoustic
Kyler
How Many Angels?
Pop: 90's Pop
Kyler
A Flower Grows In Stone
Rock: Acoustic
Live Wire Volume 2: The Official Bootlegs / The Green Room Sessions
© Copyright-Gypsy Rock Records/Tribase Productions
SPECIAL: 20% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
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Awards & Accomplishments:
- Finalist in International Acoustic Music Awards for Best Female Artist (2006)
- Finalist in the Mid Atlantic Songwriting Contest (2006)
- 3 songs featured on daytime show Guiding Light (2006)
- 1 song featured on A&E’s show Rollergirls (2006)
- 5 songs featured on Nickelodeon show Zoey 101 (2005)
- Performed at the Bele Chere Festival in Asheville, NC (2005, 2003)
- Featured on Life & Love- Girls Night Out Vol 5 Compilation available nationally in Target(2005)
- Featured in Performing Songwriter Magazine DIY Spotlight (2005)
- A Flower Grows In Stone Awarded Best Alternative Rock CD by Indie Acoustic Project (2004)
- First Place in the Unisong International Contest (2004)
- 2 First Place Awards in the Mid-Atlantic Songwriting Contest (2004 & 2003)
- Performed at Toronto Film Festival (2004)
- Touring Nationally Clubs, Colleges & House Concerts over 100 shows per year (2003-present)
- Winner North Carolina Songwriters Competition (2002)
- Featured on Shekinah Epic Compilation (2002)
- Nominated for Boston Music Award (2000)
Radio:
- Garnered Airplay on more than 100 Radio Stations (AAA, Hot AC) (2004 & 2005)
- Charted on R&R’s Indicator Most Added Chart (2004)
- Featured on WXPN Women’s Music Hour (2006 and 2005)
- Featured NPR Here & Now & Women In Music (2003)
Shared The Stage with…
Sting, Annie Lennox, Melissa Etheridge, Teitur, Gavin DeGraw, Kelly Clarkson, Avril Lavigne, Meredith Brooks, Liz Phair, Emm Gryner, Pete Yorn, Josh Joplin, Vienna Teng, Mary Lou Lord, to name a few.
“Kyler England writes and sings of live wires and brushfires - things that are fast to ignite and faster still to burn out. Rife with complex melodies and emotional honesty, her songs crackle to life with her sultry, magnetic delivery.” -Asheville Citizen Times
"Compassionate and introspective songs, all performed with confidence and intimacy."
-Performing Songwriter Magazine
Listening to any Kyler England song, it's easy to believe you're hearing a classic in the making: gorgeous, organic pop music that speaks to your heart like a close friend. Her soulful voice draws you in with its fragile strength, then leaves you breathless when it soars to brilliant heights. She sings like you'd always wished you could, with all the raw honesty of your most painful moments and all the beauty of your fiercest hopes. There is something universal going on here, something magical. Comparisons to Sarah McLachlan and Patty Griffin are mere approximations; Kyler has a style and charisma all her own.
But it's not only her voice. There's a good reason why Kyler England has won numerous songwriting awards, and garnered such acclaim for her recent album "A Flower Grows In Stone," including Best Alternative Rock Album of 2004 in the Indie Acoustic Project Awards. With a natural instinct for melody and lyrics, honed during a stint at the renowned Berklee School of Music, she crafts songs that are not only addictively catchy but full of depth. The simplicity of her words, which matches her crystal-clear, elegant sound, nonetheless conveys a deep well of emotion and wisdom--for even in her darkest material, there is always the glimmer of optimism.
Kyler's strengths are front and center on her new EP "The Green Room Sessions", masterfully produced by longtime collaborator Richard Oliver Furch. In "No More Sad Songs," she muses "Why is it always me/seeing question marks in places/where the answers used to be," before making a plaintive but reaffirming statement:
No more sad songs tonight
Come on, love, bring me back to life
Make it all stand still, stand still
No more sad songs tonight
The vibrant, driving first track "What You're Looking For" shines the spotlight on her powerful vocals, starting low and sultry in the verses, then building towards the final climax where she cries: "Do you even know what you're looking for? Do you even know?" It's hard not to get shivers--and then let the question hau
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