![]() 2000 of ), was a nurse and her father, Nikolai David Blaskow, is a teacher. ![]() Her family had just returned from French-speaking, where both of her parents were Christian. Contents.Early life Sarah Blasko is the stage name of Sarah Elizabeth Blaskow who was born on 23 September 1976 and grew up in Sydney. It sounded like little else in 2009, or most any other year'. In October 2010 As Day Follows Night was listed at No. 19 in the book, the authors noted that it 'turned on emotional subtlety and instrumental clarity. Her third album won the in and her fourth album was nominated for the same category in. As a solo artist Blasko has released six studio albums, (11 October 2004), (21 October 2006) – which peaked at No. 7 on the, (10 July 2009) – which reached No. 5, (26 October 2012) – which made No. 9, (6 November 2015), and (23 February 2018).At the, Blasko won Best Pop Release for her second album. She had performed under her then married name, Sarah Semmens, and, after leaving Acquiesce, as Sorija in a briefly existing duo of that name. From April 2002 Blasko developed her solo career after fronting -based band, Acquiesce, between the mid-1990s and 2001. But that's not to say some of the lyrics, like 'Between love we make divide/Confusion translates what you can't explain,' from 'True Intentions,' won't give you brain freeze.Blasko performing at,November 2010Background informationBirth nameSarah Elizabeth BlaskowAlso known asSarah Semmens, SorijaBorn( ) 23 September 1976 (age 43), AustraliaGenres,Occupation(s)Singer-songwriter, musician, record producerInstrumentsVocals, piano, keyboards, organ, guitar, acoustic guitarYears active1991–presentLabels/, Low AltitudeAssociated actsSeeker Lover Keeper, Acquiesce, SorijaWebsiteSarah Blasko (born Sarah Elizabeth Blaskow, 23 September 1976) is an Australian singer-songwriter, musician and producer. ![]() The result is a disc more like barrel-aged wine than fast-melting ice cream. Where most pop grabs hold instantaneously, though, Blasko's brand, punctuated by gentle synth, guitar, and piano melodies, takes its time sinking in. 'Disconnected things, you exist within a kind of truth/And the consequence is a consummated trial of fire,' she sings on 'Always Worth It,' a smart, moody slice of pure pop that's typical of the 11 songs gathered on this debut. Put together Sarah McLachlan and Norah Jones and strip them of such deliciously straightforward lyrics as McLachlan's 'Your love is better than ice cream,' and what you get is bound to resemble Sarah Blasko on The Overture & the Underscore: an entrancing artist who sings exceptionally well but is bent on making you guess what brews within her heart rather than pouring it out to you. ![]()
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