Glory-Anne Carriere: Difference between revisions
Rathfelder (talk | contribs) |
|||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
[[Category:1947 births]] |
[[Category:1947 births]] |
||
[[Category:Canadian women country singers]] |
[[Category:Canadian women country singers]] |
||
[[Category:20th-century Canadian singers]] |
|||
[[Category:21st-century Canadian singers]] |
|||
[[Category:Musicians from Saskatchewan]] |
[[Category:Musicians from Saskatchewan]] |
||
[[Category:Fransaskois people]] |
[[Category:Fransaskois people]] |
||
Revision as of 20:51, 14 November 2021
Glory-Anne Carriere | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1947 (age 76–77) Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan |
| Origin | Canada |
| Genres | Country music |
| Occupation | Singer |
Glory-Anne Carriere (born 1947 in Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian country singer, who received Juno Award nominations for Most Promising Female Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1978[1] and Best Country Female Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1980.[2] She has recorded and performed both as a solo artist and as a duo with her husband, Ronnie Prophet.[3]
Her singles as a solo artist included "Rocky Road", "Woman Alone", "Kelly Green", "In My Dreams", "Sugartime" and "Small Talk", while her singles as a duo with Prophet included "Storybook Children", "If This Is Love", "I'm Glad We're Bad at Something", "I'll Be There", "Lucky in Love" and "Two Hearts".
References
- ^ "The Junos: Hill and Cummings the frontrunners". The Globe and Mail, March 23, 1978.
- ^ "Complete list of nominees for tonight's Juno Awards". The Globe and Mail, April 2, 1980.
- ^ "CCMAs bring country fever Saint John this weekend". Telegraph-Journal, September 7, 2006.
 | This article about a Canadian singer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |