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In early 2013 Rose announced her involvement in a new fictional series with US [[Red Bull]] music department called "Exit Vine"<ref>http://www.redbull.sg/cs/Satellite/en_SG/Article/Exit-Vine,-episode-3-I-Wont-Give-Up-021243323408166</ref>. While in Los Angeles, California, Rose has performed at coveted venues including [[House Of Blues]].
In early 2013 Rose announced her involvement in a new fictional series with US [[Red Bull]] music department called "Exit Vine"<ref>http://www.redbull.sg/cs/Satellite/en_SG/Article/Exit-Vine,-episode-3-I-Wont-Give-Up-021243323408166</ref>. While in Los Angeles, California, Rose has performed at coveted venues including [[House Of Blues]].

==Street Team==
On March 13, 2013, Mia Rose announced the leaders of her international street team via her [[Facebook]] page.


==Critical response==
==Critical response==

Revision as of 12:45, 27 March 2013

Mia Rose
Birth nameMaria Antonia Teixeira Rosa
Born (1988-01-26) 26 January 1988 (age 36)
OriginWimbledon Village, London, United Kingdom
GenresPop, Acoustic Rock, Folk Rock
Occupation(s)Singer, musician, student
Years active2006–present
LabelsUnsigned
Websitewww.officialmiarose.com

Mia Rose (born 26 January 1988, Wimbledon Village, London)[1] is the stage name of Maria Antónia Teixeira Rosa,[2] a Portuguese and British singer-songwriter notable for her popularity on the video sharing website YouTube.

Musical career

Rose opened her YouTube account on 29 December 2006 during her Christmas break from university. She posted daily videos singing various cover songs and within a month set a record number of subscriptions for a musician.[3][4] As of November 2010, she has more than 265,000 YouTube subscribers. In 2008, following her success on YouTube, she appeared at Google Zeitgeist[5] and was a speaker at the SIME Conference in Sweden.[6]

In May 2009, she wrote, recorded and marketed the song “Let Go”, selling it on iTunes in Portugal, where it became the best selling download, and got to number 2 on the Portuguese charts.[citation needed]

She and Jordanian musician Hanna Gargour performed the song "Waiting on the World to Change”. Queen Rania of Jordan noted this song was an example of how art can promote a reduction of the international cultural divide.[7]

Her second self-released single, the double A side "What Would Christmas Be Like?" / "Fallin’ For You" was released on 2 December 2009. "What Would Christmas Be Like?" was written by Rose, while "Fallin' For You" is a Colbie Caillat song.

Currently she is the No. 1 All Time Most Subscribed Musician in the UK, and she also has the No. 2 UK All Time Most Subscribed channel. Her own videos have been watched over 104 million times on YouTube.[8]

She was featured in Rolling Stone,[9] The Sun,[10] The Age,[11] and on a BBC Radio 5 Live interview.[12]

In January 2007, Ryan Leslie signed Rose to NextSelection/Universal.[13] A month later she was signed by Tommy Mottola to the Mottola Company for management. While in the US she worked with producers and writers such as Kara DioGuardi. She recorded two singles, "Hold Me Now" and "Hot Boy" for Next Selection but neither track received an official release. While living in New York's upper west side, Mia Rose met former Mottola Company employee Micah Jesse, who later became her assistant. Micah Jesse took Mia to red carpet events and assisted with garnering media hits.[14] With the music industry struggled to cope with the digital revolution, Rose left NextSelection and Mottola and returned to Europe. In 2009, she saw her first single, "Let Go", integrating the soundtrack of the Brazilian soap opera Living Life.

In 2010 she signed a management contract with Australian based management agency Showcase Of Stars [15] and is still currently represented by them.

2011 - 2013 - The Voice (A Voz De Portugal), Lorax, Swirl and Exit Vine

In 2011 Rose signed on to become one of the judges of the Portuguese version of "The Voice" A Voz De Portugal after being the peoples choice upon voting.[16]. Rose's team came 3rd in the overall competition.

In January 2012 Rose was asked to be the opening performer for the James Morrison tour in Portugal, where she performed in both Lisbon and Oporto. [17]

In February 2012 Rose released her own ice-cream Mia Rose Swirl with Hello in Portugal. [18]

In mid 2012 Rose became the voice of Audrey for the upcoming Portuguese version of Lorax and made headlines because of a compelling performance [19]

In early 2013 Rose announced her involvement in a new fictional series with US Red Bull music department called "Exit Vine"[20]. While in Los Angeles, California, Rose has performed at coveted venues including House Of Blues.

Critical response

Alexa Baracaia of the Evening Standard reported on 30 January 2007, that her YouTube page was attracting over 3 million viewers a month, but that there were allegations of "fake comments" being posted to inflate her appeal.[21] In March 2008, Forbes announced her being among the nominees for the 2008 YouTube Video Awards.[22] Rolling Stone's Elizabeth Goodman noted she was "disturbingly well-packaged" and noted another YouTube member's video which identified numerous dummy accounts that may have artificially inflated Rose's YouTube ratings.[9]

Discography

Singles

Single Year Portuguese Chart
"Let Go" 2009 2[citation needed]
"What Would Christmas Be Like?" 2009 2[citation needed]
"Falling for You" 2009

See also

References

  1. ^ Template:Myspace
  2. ^ Metro Portugal (26 October 2007). "Mia Rose blev stjärna på Youtube (Mia Rose became a star on YouTube)" (in Swedish). Metro. Retrieved 5 December 2009. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  3. ^ "YouTube Idol". Chicago Tribune. 19 January 2007. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. ^ Coyle, Jake (26 January 2007). "Examining the Path to YouTube Stardom". Washington Post. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  5. ^ Participation Marketing » Musings from Google Zeitgeist 2008
  6. ^ SIME Talks 11: Mia Rose, the youtube sensation says its all about being honest at SIME
  7. ^ The Jordan Times (17 March 2009). "Queen Rania highlights importance of moderation and understanding". Embassy of Jordan in Washington, D.C. Retrieved 5 December 2009.
  8. ^ http://www.tubemogul.com/ (registration required)
  9. ^ a b Goodman, Elizabeth (25 January 2007). "YouTube Phenom Mia Rose Has Her Thorns?". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  10. ^ "The future looks rosy for Mia". The Sun. 29 January 2007. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  11. ^ "The rise of the faux internet indie". The Age. Melbourne. 8 February 2007. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help), repeated in Sydney Morning Herald [1]
  12. ^ Vallance, Chris (23 January 2007). "Show Notes: Davos, Diggnation and Drogbacite". BBC Radio 5 Live. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  13. ^ Anderman, Joan (31 May 2008). "The Phenom: At 15, he went to Harvard. At 19, he had a degree in government and politics. At 29, Ryan Leslie is a budding hip-hop mogul". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 6 May 2009. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  14. ^ Flying Dutchman
  15. ^ www.showcaseofstars.com.au
  16. ^ http://www.atelevisao.com/geral/sondagem-atv-mia-rose-foi-a-mentora-preferida-d-a-voz-de-portugal/
  17. ^ http://www.propagandistasocial.com/2012/01/26/mia-rose-abre-concerto-de-james-morrison/
  18. ^ http://fama.sapo.pt/noticia/mia-rose-e-nome-de-gelado&usg=ALkJrhhlmWcPasvdeeq62kJj0kX7uG-9Sw
  19. ^ http://cinema.sapo.pt/magazine/noticia/mia-rose-e-jose-fidalgo-dao-voz-a-lorax
  20. ^ http://www.redbull.sg/cs/Satellite/en_SG/Article/Exit-Vine,-episode-3-I-Wont-Give-Up-021243323408166
  21. ^ Baracaia, Alexa (30 January 2007). "I'm YouTube's biggest hit". thisislondon.co.uk. Evening Standard. Retrieved 7 May 2009.
  22. ^ "Will the Obama Girl win a YouTube award?". forbes.com. Forbes. 20 March 2008. Retrieved 7 May 2009.
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