About: Amy Speace

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Amy Speace is a Nashville-based folk/Americana American singer-songwriter and essayist from Baltimore, Maryland. National Public Radio described her voice as "velvety and achy" and compared her to Lucinda Williams. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee. A former Shakespearean actress, her music has received critical acclaim from The New York Times, NPR, The Sunday London Times, Mojo Magazine, etc. Speace's song, Weight of the World, was recorded by singer Judy Collins on her 2010 album Paradise.She has toured extensively in the US, UK and Europe and has shared the stage with Guy Clark, Judy Collins, Mary Chapin Carpenter and many others. She regularly performs at The Rocky Mountain Folks Festival and The Kerrville Folk Festival and has appeared at Glastonbury Music Festival, Cambridge Folk Fes

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rdfs:label	Amy Speace (en)
rdfs:comment	Amy Speace is a Nashville-based folk/Americana American singer-songwriter and essayist from Baltimore, Maryland. National Public Radio described her voice as "velvety and achy" and compared her to Lucinda Williams. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee. A former Shakespearean actress, her music has received critical acclaim from The New York Times, NPR, The Sunday London Times, Mojo Magazine, etc. Speace's song, Weight of the World, was recorded by singer Judy Collins on her 2010 album Paradise.She has toured extensively in the US, UK and Europe and has shared the stage with Guy Clark, Judy Collins, Mary Chapin Carpenter and many others. She regularly performs at The Rocky Mountain Folks Festival and The Kerrville Folk Festival and has appeared at Glastonbury Music Festival, Cambridge Folk Fes (en)
foaf:name	Amy Speace (en)
foaf:homepage	http://www.amyspeace.com/
name	Amy Speace (en)
foaf:depiction
foaf:givenName	Amy Speace (en)
dcterms:subject	21st-century American women American women singer-songwriters Living people Year of birth missing (living people) American folk singers Musicians from Baltimore Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee Singer-songwriters from Tennessee Thirty Tigers artists Writers from Baltimore Singer-songwriters from Maryland
Wikipage page ID	28964961 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1093712099 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Americana (music) Judy Collins 21st-century American women American women singer-songwriters Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Thomm Jutz Lucinda Williams Baltimore American folk singers Americana Music Honors & Awards Pop-folk Musicians from Baltimore Musicians from Nashville, Tennessee Singer-songwriters from Tennessee Thirty Tigers artists Writers from Baltimore Singer-songwriters from Maryland Mark Heard SongwritingWith:Soldiers Nashville, Tennessee National Public Radio
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.amyspeace.com/ https://menopausalmommy.blog/
sameAs	Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace Amy Speace
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Infobox_musical_artist dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_mdy_dates
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/AmySpeace.jpg?width=300
associated acts	Mary Gauthier, John Fullbright, Judy Collins, Tim Easton, Emily Barker, Amber Rubarth (en)
birth name	Amy Speace (en)
genre	Americana (music) Pop-folk
instruments	Vocals, Guitar (en)
label	Wildflower Records , Thirty Tigers , Gearbox Records , Proper Records Group (en)
occupation	Singer, songwriter (en)
origin	Baltimore, Maryland, United States (en)
website	http://www.amyspeace.com/
years active	2006 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Amy Speace is a Nashville-based folk/Americana American singer-songwriter and essayist from Baltimore, Maryland. National Public Radio described her voice as "velvety and achy" and compared her to Lucinda Williams. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee. A former Shakespearean actress, her music has received critical acclaim from The New York Times, NPR, The Sunday London Times, Mojo Magazine, etc. Speace's song, Weight of the World, was recorded by singer Judy Collins on her 2010 album Paradise.She has toured extensively in the US, UK and Europe and has shared the stage with Guy Clark, Judy Collins, Mary Chapin Carpenter and many others. She regularly performs at The Rocky Mountain Folks Festival and The Kerrville Folk Festival and has appeared at Glastonbury Music Festival, Cambridge Folk Festival. She has appeared on Mountain Stage Radio 4 times. Speace also works as a songwriter with the non-profit SongwritingWith:Soldiers which helps veterans process their trauma. Speace contributed her cover of "House of Broken Dreams" in a Mark Heard tribute album entitled "Treasure Of The Broken Land: The Songs Of Mark Heard" (Storm Weathered Records) in 2017. In 2020, Amy Speace was awarded "International Song of the Year" by the Americana Music Association for the title song on her recent album "Me and the Ghost of Charlemagne" {Proper Records}. Speace will release, "There Used To Be Horses Here" on January 29, 2021 on Proper Records, a record she coproduced with The Orphan Brigade (Ben Glover, Joshua Britt, Neilson Hubbard). She has produced, RJ Cowdrey, Alicia Viani and Lyn Koonce with engineer Thomm Jutz. RJ Cowdrey's record, "What If This Is All There Is" spent a few weeks in the Top 10 of the Folk Radio Charts in 2019. As an essayist, Amy Speace has been published in The New York Times, No Depression Magazine, American Songwriter Magazine and The Blue Rock Review. (en)
schema:sameAs	Amy Speace
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page length (characters) of wiki page	7370 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)

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