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Ian Tamblyn

Ian Tamblyn OC (born December 2, 1947) is a Canadian folk music singer-songwriter and record producer, adventurer and playwright.

Ian Tamblyn
Born (1947-12-02) December 2, 1947 (age 76)
Fort William, Ontario
GenresFolk
New-age
Occupation(s)Musician
producer
playwright
adventurer & guide
Instrument(s)Vocals
guitar
piano
hammered dulcimer
synthesizer
Years active1971–Present

Early life edit

Tamblyn was born and raised in Fort William (now Thunder Bay), Ontario,[1] and studied at Trent University, graduating in 1971 and subsequently settling in Chelsea, Quebec.

Career edit

Tamblyn released a demo cassette, Moose Tracks, in 1971. In 1976, he released his first full-length album, Ian Tamblyn, which won a Juno Award for Best Album Cover that year. Since then, he has completed over 25 recording projects. He plays guitar, piano, hammered dulcimer and synthesizer, as well as singing.

Tamblyn has recorded a number of instrumental music albums inspired by his adventure travels to remote places such as the north shore of Lake Superior, the Nahanni River and the Chukchi Sea, and his participation in scientific research expeditions to locations such as Greenland and Antarctica. Magnetic North and Antarctica incorporate on-location field recordings into the music. Magnetic North was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Instrumental Album of 1990. Over My Head was recorded in-studio after a live concert commissioned by the Canadian Museum of Nature, in which music was blended with tape looped field recordings of birds.

In 1999, Tamblyn composed the background music for the first season of the Canadian animated TV series Toad Patrol. He entertained on the main stage at the Peterborough Folk Festival in 2001.[2]

In 2008, with Bruce Cockburn and other Canadian folk artists, he released Dancing Alone, a two-CD tribute album of the songs of the influential Canadian songwriter and poet William Hawkins. He also produced the majority of the tracks on the album.[3]

Tamblyn won a Canadian Folk Music Award in 2010.[4]

Ian Tamblyn joined the Ottawa Grassroots Festival as artistic director in 2021 and currently remains in this position.

In December 2021, Tamblyn was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada For his enduring contributions as a folk music icon, adventurer and cultural ambassador for Canada.[5]

Partial discography edit

  • Moose Tracks (1971)
  • Ian Tamblyn (1976) – Juno Award, Best Album Cover
  • Closer to Home (1978)
  • When Will I See You Again (1980)
  • Dance Me Outside (1983)
  • Over My Head (1986)
  • Ghost Parade (1988)
  • Magnetic North (1990)
  • Through the Years ('76–'92) (1992, compilation)
  • Days of Sun and Wind
  • Antarctica (1994)
  • The Middle Distance (1995)
  • Lost Visions, Forgotten Dreams (1996)
  • The Body Needs to Travel (1997)
  • Voice in the Wilderness (2001)
  • Like the Way You're Tinkin (2002)
  • Angel's Share (2004)
  • Machine Works (2005)
  • Coastline Of Our Dreams – The Songs Of Ian Tamblyn (performed by various artists) (2005)
  • Superior: Spirit and Light – The Four Coast Project: Vol.1 (2007)
  • Raincoast – The Four Coast Project: Vol.2 (2008)
  • Gyre (2009)
  • Willisville Mountain (2009)
  • In Dreams Behold (2010)
  • Walking The Bones – The Four Coast Project: Vol.3 (2011)
  • Frog's Night Out – a children's album... sort of (2013)
  • Epic Rock CD (2013)
  • Side By Each (2013)
  • The Labrador – The Four Coast Project: Vol. 4 (2014)
  • Walking In The Footsteps – Celebrating the Group of 7 (2015)

Selected plays edit

  • Dream Children (1976)
  • Northern Affairs (1984)
  • Somebody Get Me a Job (1987)
  • Legends of the Northern Swamp (1990)
  • Land of Trash (1991)
  • Day in the Night of Zephyr Fallutyn (1995)

References edit

  1. ^ . Civilisations. September 28, 1997. Archived from the original on November 5, 2004. Retrieved September 29, 2009.
  2. ^ 12th Annual Peterborough Folk Festival official program, August 26, 2001
  3. ^ "Folk legends Cockburn, Tamblyn record tribute to Ottawa cabbie". CBC News. October 3, 2008. Retrieved September 29, 2009.
  4. ^ Quill, Greg (November 22, 2010). "Musicians honoured all across the country. Toronto guitarist and klezmer band among those given prizes". Toronto Star. p. E.6.
  5. ^ "The Governor General of Canada". gg.ca/en. December 29, 2021. Retrieved December 29, 2021.

External links edit

  • Official website

tamblyn, born, december, 1947, canadian, folk, music, singer, songwriter, record, producer, adventurer, playwright, ocborn, 1947, december, 1947, fort, william, ontariogenresfolknew, ageoccupation, musicianproducerplaywrightadventurer, guideinstrument, vocalsg. Ian Tamblyn OC born December 2 1947 is a Canadian folk music singer songwriter and record producer adventurer and playwright Ian TamblynOCBorn 1947 12 02 December 2 1947 age 76 Fort William OntarioGenresFolkNew ageOccupation s Musicianproducerplaywrightadventurer amp guideInstrument s Vocalsguitarpianohammered dulcimersynthesizerYears active1971 Present Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Partial discography 4 Selected plays 5 References 6 External linksEarly life editTamblyn was born and raised in Fort William now Thunder Bay Ontario 1 and studied at Trent University graduating in 1971 and subsequently settling in Chelsea Quebec Career editTamblyn released a demo cassette Moose Tracks in 1971 In 1976 he released his first full length album Ian Tamblyn which won a Juno Award for Best Album Cover that year Since then he has completed over 25 recording projects He plays guitar piano hammered dulcimer and synthesizer as well as singing Tamblyn has recorded a number of instrumental music albums inspired by his adventure travels to remote places such as the north shore of Lake Superior the Nahanni River and the Chukchi Sea and his participation in scientific research expeditions to locations such as Greenland and Antarctica Magnetic North and Antarctica incorporate on location field recordings into the music Magnetic North was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Instrumental Album of 1990 Over My Head was recorded in studio after a live concert commissioned by the Canadian Museum of Nature in which music was blended with tape looped field recordings of birds In 1999 Tamblyn composed the background music for the first season of the Canadian animated TV series Toad Patrol He entertained on the main stage at the Peterborough Folk Festival in 2001 2 In 2008 with Bruce Cockburn and other Canadian folk artists he released Dancing Alone a two CD tribute album of the songs of the influential Canadian songwriter and poet William Hawkins He also produced the majority of the tracks on the album 3 Tamblyn won a Canadian Folk Music Award in 2010 4 Ian Tamblyn joined the Ottawa Grassroots Festival as artistic director in 2021 and currently remains in this position In December 2021 Tamblyn was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada For his enduring contributions as a folk music icon adventurer and cultural ambassador for Canada 5 Partial discography editMoose Tracks 1971 Ian Tamblyn 1976 Juno Award Best Album Cover Closer to Home 1978 When Will I See You Again 1980 Dance Me Outside 1983 Over My Head 1986 Ghost Parade 1988 Magnetic North 1990 Through the Years 76 92 1992 compilation Days of Sun and Wind Antarctica 1994 The Middle Distance 1995 Lost Visions Forgotten Dreams 1996 The Body Needs to Travel 1997 Voice in the Wilderness 2001 Like the Way You re Tinkin 2002 Angel s Share 2004 Machine Works 2005 Coastline Of Our Dreams The Songs Of Ian Tamblyn performed by various artists 2005 Superior Spirit and Light The Four Coast Project Vol 1 2007 Raincoast The Four Coast Project Vol 2 2008 Gyre 2009 Willisville Mountain 2009 In Dreams Behold 2010 Walking The Bones The Four Coast Project Vol 3 2011 Frog s Night Out a children s album sort of 2013 Epic Rock CD 2013 Side By Each 2013 The Labrador The Four Coast Project Vol 4 2014 Walking In The Footsteps Celebrating the Group of 7 2015 Selected plays editDream Children 1976 Northern Affairs 1984 Somebody Get Me a Job 1987 Legends of the Northern Swamp 1990 Land of Trash 1991 Day in the Night of Zephyr Fallutyn 1995 References edit Lost Visions Forgotten Dreams Civilisations September 28 1997 Archived from the original on November 5 2004 Retrieved September 29 2009 12th Annual Peterborough Folk Festival official program August 26 2001 Folk legends Cockburn Tamblyn record tribute to Ottawa cabbie CBC News October 3 2008 Retrieved September 29 2009 Quill Greg November 22 2010 Musicians honoured all across the country Toronto guitarist and klezmer band among those given prizes Toronto Star p E 6 The Governor General of Canada gg ca en December 29 2021 Retrieved December 29 2021 External links editOfficial website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ian Tamblyn amp oldid 1169645155, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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