A singer, songwriter, and interpreter, Tracy Millar is all about using her vocals and story telling as communication. She is a vibrant artist who understands that a deep connection can and should be made between audiences and an artist.
Tracy Millar comes from a world far away from those where an artists’ career is shaped by the listener and audience surveys, and the myriad of variables that the music business insists are necessary to drive a career. A rural Alberta gal, who is just as passionate about her career as a nurse and contributing to her community as she is about making fine music. And that is passionate with a capital “P”, as this recording artist never gives less than 100 percent of her heart to any project or performance.
Tracy’s last single “Girls Like Fishing Too” worked its way up the charts at home, but are also reached audiences Internationally. “Girls Like Fishing Too” reached the #1 spot on the Canadian Indie Country Countdown as well as #1 on the Official Tasmanian & OZCMR Top 40 Country Chart. Her latest single, “I’m Not 29 No More”, was just released late August and is starting to gain her the same support and chart action.
Reiterating that the songs she sings “have to be a reflection of real-life”, Millar feels she is “on the edge of a new chapter as an artist.” Sensing she has hit her stride as a writer, expectations, from this woman who has continually set her sights high, are built on the touchstones to yesterday and material inspired by her multi-faceted life. It’s an unaltered direction in the sense that her new music, comprised of all original content, should dovetail nicely with albums that touched on her love of traditional country music and many songs that didn’t disguise her love for the classic country tradition.
Millar approaches her art and life with the same enthusiasm. She’s grounded, understands who she is, what her strengths are, what makes her tick, what affects her on a deeper level, and does her best to channel it into song and singing, and believes that others will continue to be moved by her music. So far, so good, and there’s no reason to believe it won’t be more of the same as the next chapter in Tracy Millar’s journey.
