Autumn was born on September 22, 1979 in Malibu, California. At the age of four, Autumn commenced her training on the violin. Six years later, she enrolled at the Colburn School of Performing Arts where she began to experiment with improvisational playing, inspired by the renowned violinist Nigel Kennedy. In 2003 she would state that she "ate, slept, and breathed his recordings, much to the great and oft' noted chagrin of [her] teachers." She later left the school due to harassment. At fifteen, Autumn won a place at the prestigious Indiana University School of Music in Bloomington, Indiana but left after two years due to clashes with university authorities over her unorthodox musical and clothing tastes.[1] By then Autumn already sported the brightly-colored long hair (beginning with purple at age seventeen[2]; it was not until later that her hair became the flamboyant pink and red colors for which she is well known), corsets and combat boots that would characterize her "Opheliac" era. Returning home to Los Angeles, Autumn's interests spread to classical music spanning from the medieval era, through the Renaissance to the Baroque period. She also continued to explore modern genres such as rock and Jazz. The next year, having begun to sing in her songs as well as play the violin, Autumn was signed to an unknown major record label. However, the producers quickly began to alter her material, depriving her of artistic control. Furious at her treatment and subsequent lack of support from her manager, Autumn broke ties with the label and continued to develop her writing and violin and vocal skills independently, performing with friends as a baroque ensemble named "Ravensong". In 2000 she established her own label called Traitor Records in order to release a classical violin recording, On a Day.... [3] By early 2001, Autumn had relocated to Chicago and had begun to record her debut full-length album Enchant. As a preview, she released an EP for the song "Chambermaid." As a tribute to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, Autumn released a charity single entitled By The Sword, donating the proceeds to the American Red Cross and AmeriCares. [4] In 2003 Autumn completed the fourteen-track album Enchant which showcased her unique brand of alternative music known as "fantasy rock", combining rock, classical, cabaret and Irish folk influences. She recently re-released Enchant in 2007 with Trisol Music Group.
Emilie Autumn6
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Emilie Autumn (born September 22, 1979) is an American singer-songwriter, poet, and violinist currently living in Chicago who is best known for her wide range of musical styles, especially her usage of theatrics.
Autumn was born on September 22, 1979 in Malibu, California. At the age of four, Autumn commenced her training on the violin. Six years later, she enrolled at the Colburn School of Performing Arts where she began to experiment with improvisational playing, inspired by the renowned violinist Nigel Kennedy. In 2003 she would state that she "ate, slept, and breathed his recordings, much to the great and oft' noted chagrin of [her] teachers." She later left the school due to harassment. At fifteen, Autumn won a place at the prestigious Indiana University School of Music in Bloomington, Indiana but left after two years due to clashes with university authorities over her unorthodox musical and clothing tastes.[1] By then Autumn already sported the brightly-colored long hair (beginning with purple at age seventeen[2]; it was not until later that her hair became the flamboyant pink and red colors for which she is well known), corsets and combat boots that would characterize her "Opheliac" era. Returning home to Los Angeles, Autumn's interests spread to classical music spanning from the medieval era, through the Renaissance to the Baroque period. She also continued to explore modern genres such as rock and Jazz. The next year, having begun to sing in her songs as well as play the violin, Autumn was signed to an unknown major record label. However, the producers quickly began to alter her material, depriving her of artistic control. Furious at her treatment and subsequent lack of support from her manager, Autumn broke ties with the label and continued to develop her writing and violin and vocal skills independently, performing with friends as a baroque ensemble named "Ravensong". In 2000 she established her own label called Traitor Records in order to release a classical violin recording, On a Day.... [3] By early 2001, Autumn had relocated to Chicago and had begun to record her debut full-length album Enchant. As a preview, she released an EP for the song "Chambermaid." As a tribute to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, Autumn released a charity single entitled By The Sword, donating the proceeds to the American Red Cross and AmeriCares. [4] In 2003 Autumn completed the fourteen-track album Enchant which showcased her unique brand of alternative music known as "fantasy rock", combining rock, classical, cabaret and Irish folk influences. She recently re-released Enchant in 2007 with Trisol Music Group.
Autumn was born on September 22, 1979 in Malibu, California. At the age of four, Autumn commenced her training on the violin. Six years later, she enrolled at the Colburn School of Performing Arts where she began to experiment with improvisational playing, inspired by the renowned violinist Nigel Kennedy. In 2003 she would state that she "ate, slept, and breathed his recordings, much to the great and oft' noted chagrin of [her] teachers." She later left the school due to harassment. At fifteen, Autumn won a place at the prestigious Indiana University School of Music in Bloomington, Indiana but left after two years due to clashes with university authorities over her unorthodox musical and clothing tastes.[1] By then Autumn already sported the brightly-colored long hair (beginning with purple at age seventeen[2]; it was not until later that her hair became the flamboyant pink and red colors for which she is well known), corsets and combat boots that would characterize her "Opheliac" era. Returning home to Los Angeles, Autumn's interests spread to classical music spanning from the medieval era, through the Renaissance to the Baroque period. She also continued to explore modern genres such as rock and Jazz. The next year, having begun to sing in her songs as well as play the violin, Autumn was signed to an unknown major record label. However, the producers quickly began to alter her material, depriving her of artistic control. Furious at her treatment and subsequent lack of support from her manager, Autumn broke ties with the label and continued to develop her writing and violin and vocal skills independently, performing with friends as a baroque ensemble named "Ravensong". In 2000 she established her own label called Traitor Records in order to release a classical violin recording, On a Day.... [3] By early 2001, Autumn had relocated to Chicago and had begun to record her debut full-length album Enchant. As a preview, she released an EP for the song "Chambermaid." As a tribute to the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, Autumn released a charity single entitled By The Sword, donating the proceeds to the American Red Cross and AmeriCares. [4] In 2003 Autumn completed the fourteen-track album Enchant which showcased her unique brand of alternative music known as "fantasy rock", combining rock, classical, cabaret and Irish folk influences. She recently re-released Enchant in 2007 with Trisol Music Group.
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