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Rebecca Winckworth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rebecca Winckworth
BornNewcastle, County Wicklow, Ireland
GenresCeltic, acoustic, adult contemporary, classical
OccupationSinger
Instrument(s)Vocals, harp, piano
WebsiteRebeccaWinckworth.com

Rebecca Winckworth is an Irish singer. She was a member of the choral group Anúna, with whom she had toured for several years around the world.[1] Winckworth appears on several award-winning Anúna albums, DVDs and collaborations such as Blizzard Entertainment's soundtrack to Diablo III.[2]

Winckworth has travelled as lead vocalist with several other award-winning shows, such as the Vocal Academy of Paris and Ragús, on tours across Europe, Asia and America.[3] In 2014, Winckworth performed as a lead singer with Celtic Nights on a three month tour over 22 states in the USA.[4] In 2014, Winckworth was lead singer for the world premiere of Titanic Dance in Odyssey Arena Belfast[5] and The Millennium Forum Derry,[6] and was a special guest for Celtic Woman's PBS special, Destiny.[7]

Discography

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  • Wonderchild (2001)
  • Christmas Memories [CD and DVD] (Anúna, 2008)
  • Sanctus (Anúna, 2009)
  • Christmas with Anúna (Anúna, 2010)
  • Illumination (Anúna, 2012)
  • Orla Fallon's Celtic Christmas (With Anúna, 2010)
  • The Wiggles' It's Always Christmas With You [CD and DVD] (With Anúna, 2011)
  • Clannad Live at Christ Church Cathedral (With Anúna, 2011)
  • The Roots of Ireland [CD and DVD] (2012)
  • Diablo 3 Soundtrack (With Anúna, 2012)
  • Babylon Sisters EP (2012)
  • Rebecca Winckworth Album (2013)
  • Ragús the show DVD (2013)
  • Celtic Woman: Destiny [CD, DVD, Blu-Ray] (2015)

References

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  1. ^ "Anúna-Nov-15" (PDF). St. Gerard's School. Retrieved 8 January 2016.[permanent dead link]
    - "Anúna: Members participating in the Winter Season". Anúna. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  2. ^ "Rebecca releases debut EP". Wicklow People. 20 February 2013.
    - "Diablo 3 soundtrack". Blizzard Entertainment. 2012.
  3. ^ "Ragús Japan Tour". Irish Network Japan. 1 December 2013.
  4. ^ "Celtic Nights – The Emigrants Bridge" (PDF). Capital Public Radio. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
    - "Celtic Nights Cast 2014". Celtic Nights. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  5. ^ Thomas Trainor (16 May 2014). "Live Review: Titanicdance at Belfast's Odyssey Arena". The Irish Post.
  6. ^ Grainne McCool (2015). "Titanic Dance a Hit in Donegal". Irish American News. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  7. ^ Heather Mazzoni (3 December 2015). "Celtic Woman: Destiny". WHRO-TV.
    - "Celtic Woman | Destiny". WMHT Educational Telecommunications. 17 December 2015.
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