Harper

1. Harper shot to internet stardom when she released an incredible one-take vocal cover of Spiritbox's breakout hit in summer 2021, clocking up 310k YouTube views and media accolades from the likes of Kerrang!, Metal Hammer, Loudwire, Rock Sound, Revolver and more. She gained millions of new fans when she auditioned for primetime NBC show, America's Got Talent with the same song, garnering a further 3.1 million YouTube views and wowing both the judges and the 4000 audience members with her impressive vocal prowess. Read more on Last.fm …read full bio

1. Harper shot to internet stardom when she released an incredible one-take vocal cover of Spiritbox's breakout hit in summer 2021, clocking up 310k YouTube views and media accolades from the likes of Kerrang!, Metal Hammer, Loudwire, Rock Sound, Revolver and more. She gained millions of new fans when she auditioned for primetime NBC show, America's Got Talent with the same song, garnering a further 3.1 million YouTube views and wowing both the judges and the 4000 audience members with her impressive vocal prowess. In summer 2022, she also got to perform Holy Roller with Spiritbox at their sold-out show in London, UK. She released her debut single Falling that year and announced signing to Pale Chord Records. That track, which was written/produced with the help of Chris Wiseman (Shadow of Intent and Currents) and Ben Lumber (Acres), has over 1 million streams on Spotify alone and 546k YouTube views. With 2023's following singles, including Weight Of The World, Harper continued to break barriers and prove that age is just a number when it comes to channelling emotion and power through heavy music, making history yet again as the youngest artist ever to perform at the UKs legendary Download Festival in June 2024. 2. Harper Gordon is a musician from Toronto, Canada. Harper began releasing music on Spotify in 2021. 3. Samantha Harper (born December 9, 1990 in Bedminster, Bristol, UK) is a British artist/songwriter now based in East London. With a blend of genres Harper's music encapsulates all her favourite sounds, from dubstep to folk to trip-hop. Harper developed her sound working alongside songwriter/production team Eagleye. Harper was raised in South Wales where she attended a performing arts school. Enhancing her talent as a songwriter and vocalist, she then moved to London at the age of 18, where she graduated from the University of Westminster with a commercial music degree. Harper is now specialising in alternative R&B pop, based in South London and currently signed to ICU Label. 4. Peter D. Harper (born 10 November 1970 in Guildfort, UK) is an Australian-American blues rock harmonica player, singer and songwriter. Drawn to music, he started out in brass bands, playing both the trumpet and the euphonium, but soon fell in love with the blues harmonica, and the course of his future career was set. After moving to Melbourne, he began releasing a series of harmonica-based albums that also featured his soulful vocals and solid songwriting. Tears of Ice came first in 1994, followed by Yesterday Is Over in 1996 and Live at the Soup Kitchen in 1997. Harper's next three albums -- Glass on the Stepping Stone (2000), Live at St. Andrews (2002), and Way Down Deep Inside (2003) -- were released by Core Records. Harper began looking into the indigenous music of his beloved Australia, discovering the possibilities of the didgeridoo, and added the Aboriginal instrument to his stage act. While doing a show in San Francisco, he was spotted by Blind Pig Records president Edward Chmelewski, who signed Harper to the label. Down to the Rhythm was released in 2005, and it featured Harper's uniquely Australian take on roots music, complete with embedded didgeridoo drones and blazing harp runs. A second release, Day by Day, appeared in 2007, followed by Stand Together in 2010. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

…shrink me down again