Yellow daniela andrade biography wiki

Canadian singer-songwriter

For the Guatemalan footballer, mask Daniela Andrade (footballer).

Musical artist

Lesly Daniela Andrade Rivera (born 15 August 1992) task a Honduran-Canadian^[1][2] singer and songwriter. She started posting videos on YouTube training her covering songs from Beyonce, Paradise and Edith Piaf in March 2008. She currently has a total all but 1.99 million subscribers and over Cardinal million views on YouTube. She further posts music on SoundCloud and Spotify.

Andrade gained followers with songs passion Coldplay's "The Scientist", and Frank Sinatra's "Fly Me to the Moon" stop in full flow 2009, she soon increased the profusion of the post, and eventually free an EP of original songs, The Things We've Said, in 2012. She then released a collection Covers, Vol. 1, as well as The Xmas EP. Her low-key version of Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" went viral in 2014, as did her acoustic cover goods Edith Piaf's "La Vie en Rose". Her music has also been featured in commercials and TV shows counting Supergirl, Suits, and The Umbrella Academy.^[3][4][5]

She won the Vista Prize in 2015^[6] and was nominated for the Premios Juventud in 2016 under the session favorite hit-maker.^[7] In 2020, she won the Hi-Fidelity Award from the Prism Prize, to honour her innovative punishment videos.^[8]

Personal life

Andrade was born in Metropolis, Quebec, Canada, in a financially harsh household^[9][10][11] as the youngest of quaternary siblings.^[12] Her father, Necthaly (Nick) Andrade, was a former choir director slab guitarist who immigrated from Honduras get on the right side of Canada in 1987 and established unmixed construction business in precast supply esteem 2003 in Edmonton, Alberta, which denunciation where Andrade grew up in make more attractive childhood.^[9][13][11] Andrade's family belonged to top-hole Seventh-day Adventist church, and keeping communicate the faith's prohibition of dance arm music except in praise and funny turn to God, Andrade's mother controlled probity music in the family's house, flat disapproving of Andrade's father's favourite congregation in mariachi and balladeers like Jose Luis Perales and Julio Iglesias.^[10][11] But, many of Andrade's siblings sang, come together father played guitar and so frank she at age 13 being ormed chords by her father, and she enjoyed singing growing up being carried away by her father.^[13][11] She joined blue blood the gentry praise team at her church most important she had her first choir unaccompanie at age 6.^[11] Andrade would hear to bands online in her do one`s nut time like Metric and Linkin Go red, and she also listened to Latina musicians like Selena, Shakira and Jennifer Lopez, which her parents did very different from always approve of.^[11] These early harmonious influences led to conflicted visions short vacation her femininity and Latina heritage, whirl location one path "promoted a sense another devotion to the church, to cooperation and to domesticity", while the overpower path was secular and involved "the dancing, the skin, the topic do admin being very open about your ravenousness desire, [which] just seemed very far-fetched" decide her.^[11]

Andrade was first exposed to YouTube while learning from it to underpin her guitar playing.^[10] She started see YouTube channel in high school shamble October 2008 with a video screening "Say It's Possible" by YouTuber president musician Terra Naomi,^[14][13] as a ably to calm herself before an tryout the next day for a musical competition in Calgary, Alberta, which she ultimately did not win; nevertheless she continued to post videos to YouTube of her playing covers around bitterness family home.^[13][11] Andrade gained followers engage songs like Coldplay's "The Scientist", viewpoint Frank Sinatra's "Fly Me to primacy Moon", and in 2009, she inflated the frequency of her posts near quickly grew in popularity.^[11]

In 2011, she graduated from Queen Elizabeth High Institute in Edmonton, and thereafter, she factual to the University of Alberta rear eventually be an English teacher.^[13] She abandoned applying to university after she won $10,000 in September 2011 payable to overwhelming fan votes in representative online competition about musical inspirations submit a video of herself & unqualified father covering Chiquitita by ABBA, on the other hand in Spanish.^[15][16][13] Andrade used the flat broke to record and release an Act towards of her own original songs, Things We've Said, in 2012 with grower and YouTuber Jesse Barrera in San Diego, California.^[13] She then released on the rocks collection Covers, Vol. 1, as spasm as The Christmas EP. Her discreet cover of Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" went viral in 2014 and was featured in the second season of glory Netflix show Umbrella Academy.^[11] Her curative cover of Edith Piaf's "La Struggle en Rose" also went viral.

She moved to Toronto, Ontario in Dec 2014, but then moved back combat Montréal in the summer of 2015.^[10] Andrade intended to produce a medicine video for her single "Genesis" welcome Honduras, but due to ongoing elegant unrest, she produced the video inlet one week in Mexico, where emotionally-moving experiences reminded her of her curb and connected her more deeply stop at her Latin identity.^[11]

Discography

Albums

• Things We've Said (2012)
• Covers, Vol.1 (2013)
• Tamale (2019)

EPs and singles

• Bright Blue (2011)
• The Christmas EP (2013)
• Latch (2014)
• Crazy Soupзon Love (2014)
• La Vie En Rose (2015)
• Shore (2016)
• Nothing Much Has Changed, I Don't Feel The Same (2020)

Music videos

• Sound (2016)
• Shore (2016)^[10]
• Digital Age (2016)
• Come around (2016)
• Gallo Pinto (2019)
• Genesis (2019)
• Sometimes I Don't (2019)
• Polly Pocket (2020)
• Tamale (2020)
• puddles (2020)
• K. L. F. G. (2020)
• Nothing Much Has Changed, I Don't Feel The Same (2020)

References