Noémie Wolfs | |
|---|---|
 Wolfs in 2014 | |
| Born | 20 October 1988 |
| Nationality | Belgian |
| Alma mater | University of Ghent |
| Occupation(s) | Singer, songwriter |
| Years active | 2010–present |
| Known for | Vocalist of Hooverphonic |
Noémie Maria Alexis Ghislaine Wolfs (born 20 October 1988)[citation needed] is a Belgian singer from Scherpenheuvel-Zichem, a former member of Hooverphonic.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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Noémie Wolfs - Lonely Heart
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Noémie Wolfs - On The Run (live session)
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Noémie Wolfs live at Muziekgieterij studio - Heaven Sessions - Bruis 23
Transcription
Life and career
In her youth, Wolfs mainly listened to the records of her father, like those of Fleetwood Mac and Bob Dylan. She studied graphic design at the University of Ghent.
At the age of 22 she was selected from about a thousand candidates to replace Geike Arnaert as the singer of the group Hooverphonic in 2010. In 2011 she received the Radio 2 Summerhit 2011 for Best Singer.
In March 2015, Wolfs left Hooverphonic[1] and signed a record deal with Universal the following autumn. On 3 March 2016, Wolfs presented her first solo single "Burning".
Wolfs is in a relationship with Simon Casier, bassist of Balthazar.[citation needed]
Discography
Albums with Hooverphonic
- 2010: The Night Before
- 2010: Hooverphonic with Orchestra
- 2012: Hooverphonic with Orchestra Live
- 2013: Reflection
Solo albums
- 2016: Hunt You
- 2020: Lonely Boy's Paradise
- 2023: Wild at Heart
Singles with Hooverphonic
- 2010: "The Night Before"
- 2011: "Anger Never Dies"
- 2011: "One Two Three"
- 2011: "Heartbroken"
- 2012: "Happiness"
- 2012: "Unfinished Sympathy"
- 2012: "Renaissance Affair" (Version 2012)
- 2012: "George's Café" (Version 2012)
- 2013: "Harmless Shapes"
- 2013: "Amalfi"
- 2014: "Ether"
- 2014: "Boomerang"
- 2014: "Gravity"
Solo singles
- 2016: "Burning"
- 2016: "Lost In Love"
- 2016: "Hunt You"
- 2017: "Trying to Pretend"
- 2018: "Let Me Down"
- 2019: "On the Run"
- 2020: "Wake Me Up / Notorious"
- 2020: "Love Song"
- 2021: "Lonely Boy's Paradise"
- 2023: "Lonely Heart"
- 2023: "A Little Bit"
- 2023: "Moonlight"
References
- ^ "Singer Noémie Wolfs steps out of Hooverphonic: "Artistic visions were too far apart". De Morgen. 26 March 2015. Retrieved 27 November 2017.
External links
- Noémie Wolfs Noémie Wolfs at Discogs
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This page was last edited on 24 March 2024, at 18:37