Anna Calvi Anna Calvi Rar

Anna Calvi Anna Calvi Rar Average ratng: 3,7/5 4917 reviews

Oct 14, 2013  Anna Calvi - One Breath Full Album (1) Artist Anna Calvi; Album One Breath; Licensed by [Merlin] Domino Recording Co (on behalf of Domino Recording Co) Show more Show less.

Anna's Music

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Child Boards: Anna Calvi, One Breath, B-Sides & Covers, (Mis)interpretationsPerformances

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Past Projects

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Anna Calvi Anna Calvi Rar

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This article is about the artist. For her eponymous first album, see Anna Calvi (album).
Anna Calvi
Background information
Born24 September 1980 (age 38)
Twickenham, England, United Kingdom
GenresArt rock, alternative rock,[1]indie rock,[1]indie pop[2]
Occupation(s)Singer, songwriter, musician
InstrumentsVocals, guitar, violin, bass, piano, sitar, organ
Years active2005–present
LabelsDomino
Associated actsDavid Byrne, Marianne Faithfull, Noah and the Whale, The Invisible, Brian Eno, Cheap Hotel, Cherry Brakewells, Swampus Trio, Lunatic Crash
Websitewww.annacalvi.com

Anna Margaret Michelle Calvi (born 24 September 1980) is an English singer-songwriter and guitarist. Her eponymous debut album was released in the United Kingdom in 2011 and earned her the European Border Breakers Award. Furthermore, it was nominated for the Mercury Prize as well as for British Breakthrough Act at the 2012 Brit Awards. Her second album One Breath was released in 2013 through Domino Records and was also nominated for the Mercury Prize.[3] She has been called a virtuoso guitarist,[4] although her first instrument is the violin, in which she has a university degree, and is noted for her powerful, wide ranging operatic voice.

  • 2Music career
  • 6Discography

Early life[edit]

Anna Calvi was born Anna Margaret Michelle Calvi on 24 September 1980[5][6] in Twickenham to an English mother and Italian father, both of whom are therapists.[7][8] She spent most of the first three years of her life in a hospital undergoing treatment and surgeries to correct congenital hip dysplasia.[9] 'The way I dealt with that was to create my own world. And that's what my relationship with music is – a world of my own creation that I escape into. I was always a dreamer. The early things stick with you,' she later remembered.[10] Calvi grew up being exposed to a multitude of genres of music by her music-loving Italian father; this eclectic array ranged from Captain Beefheart to The Rolling Stones to Maria Callas, combined with an early understanding of classical music, 'I was so taken by the sound. Whenever I saw an instrument I would get so excited and my heart would beat really fast.'[7]

Calvi first picked up the violin at 6, and guitar at 8.[11] 'Something would take me over whenever I'd seen an electric guitar,' she later recalled. By the age of 10 she was using a double cassette karaoke machine to overdub her playing.[8] She came to be much influenced by 20th century composers Messiaen, Ravel, and Debussy, attracted 'to the impressionistic element of the music', and would try to recreate this feeling on the guitar, an instrument she was compelled to learn on discovering Django Reinhardt and Jimi Hendrix at the age of 13.

Calvi originally intended to study art, but instead opted for a degree in music. She attended University of Southampton where she studied violin and guitar, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Music in 2003.[12] After graduating, Calvi worked as a guitar teacher, giving private lessons to help finance her music career until 2010.[13][14] In October 2015, having been previously nominated twice for the award herself, Calvi joined the panel again to decide the winner of the 2015 Mercury Prize. The panel also features Nick Mulvey, Corinne Bailey Rae and broadcaster John Kennedy.[15]

Music career[edit]

2008–2010: Early projects[edit]

Calvi performing at the Royal Albert Hall, 27 March 2010

Calvi did not begin singing until her mid-twenties. 'I had a phobia about it until five years ago,' she said in 2011. 'I wouldn't sing in school or even in the shower. I had this emotional block about hearing my voice. So the guitar became my voice when I was a teenager, it was how I could express myself.'[7] In an effort to find her own voice Calvi has spoken of how she would lock herself in a room for long periods of time, singing along to records by Edith Piaf and Nina Simone.[8]

Calvi formed several bands, including Cheap Hotel,[16] who released one download-only single ('New York'), which did not chart. Calvi later met multi-instrumentalist Mally Harpaz and drummer Daniel Maiden-Wood, who eventually formed her band.

At an early gig, Calvi caught the attention of Bill Ryder-Jones who urged Laurence Bell of Domino Records to sign her. Early support also came from Brian Eno, who heard about Calvi through a friend. He has since become her unofficial mentor describing her during a BBC 6 Music interview as 'the best thing since Patti Smith.'[17]

In the autumn of 2009 Calvi recorded a series of filmed Attic Sessions that were uploaded onto YouTube, including a cover of Leonard Cohen's 'Joan of Arc', Elvis Presley's 'Surrender', TV on the Radio's 'Wolf Like Me' and David Bowie's 'Sound & Vision'.[18]

Calvi played guitar on the track 'The Prizefighter and the Heiress' on Johnny Flynn's album Been Listening,[19][20] and in October 2009 she went on to support Flynn on tour.[21]

In 2010 Calvi supported Interpol on their UK tour, as well as label-mates the Arctic Monkeys at the Shepherd's Bush Empire.[22]Nick Cave also invited her to support Grinderman across Europe in October 2010.[23]

On 11 October 2010, Calvi released her debut solo single 'Jezebel', a 1951 song originally written by Wayne Shanklin and made famous by Frankie Laine and French chanteuse Edith Piaf. Both 'Jezebel' and the B-side 'Moulinette' were recorded by Rob Ellis, and released on limited edition 7' and digital download.[24] Live versions of both 'Jezebel' and 'Moulinette' were filmed at The Luminaire venue in London by Emma Nathan, who also created the vinyl artwork.[25]

2011–2012: Debut album[edit]

Chandramukhi serial cast names. Calvi released her eponymousdebut album[22] in the UK and Europe through Domino Records on 17 January 2011, to critical acclaim. It entered the official UK charts at number 40,[26] and achieved similar success across Europe, charting at 17 in France, 33 in Austria, 40 in Switzerland, 55 in Sweden and 70 in Germany.[27] In France, according to Q magazine, Calvi 'has become an overnight star, the album debuting in the Top 20.'[8] The album was released in USA, Australia, and Japan on 1 March 2011.[28]

Calvi co-produced the album with long-term PJ Harvey collaborator Rob Ellis.[29] Brian Eno sang backing vocals on Desire and Suzanne & I,[30] Dave Okumu from the band The Invisible sang backing vocals on the song No More Words, and long-term collaborator Emma Nathan created the album artwork.[31] 'I see music quite visually and I like to create atmospheres.. I like to try and create a whole world in the space of a song,'[32] explained Calvi. In an interview with the Daily Telegraph Calvi said of writing the album 'I imagine the different instruments as colours, and so it feels like painting. I need music to come from a really emotional place. With my music I do like to hypnotise people and take them somewhere else. I like to slowly draw people into a world.'[7]

NME gave the album 9 out of 10, describing it as 'sumptuous, seductive and a bit scary, this velvety debut will stalk your dreams.',[33] and stating that 'this self-titled collection of 10 songs is perhaps the first great record of 2011.'[33]Uncut magazine said 'This isn't just a great debut. It's a fearless rejection of current pop trends, fashioning a benchmark of intensity and originality that the rest of this year's albums will struggle to match.',[34] whilst The Fly magazine called it an 'arresting, sparse and darkly captivating listen.'[35] The Evening Standard said 'the raw talent is undeniable: 2011 is Calvi's for the taking'.[36]

Anna Calvi at the Eurockéennes de Belfort live on 2 July 2011.

Calvi launched the album to sold out show at the intimate Hoxton Hall in London on 27 January 2011.[3]

The album was nominated for the Mercury Prize, which went instead to PJ Harvey. In January 2012, Calvi was awarded the European Border Breakers Award.[37] Calvi was nominated in the Best British Breakthrough category at the BRIT Awards 2012.[38][39]

In the summer of 2012, Calvi was one of the judges for the Mercury Music Prize.[40]

Calvi took time off recording in November 2012 to sing on a Noah and The Whale song called 'Heart of Nowhere', released in May 2013.[41]

2013–2017: One Breath[edit]

Calvi announced on 5 August 2013 that her second album titled One Breath was to be released on Domino Records on 7 October.[42] Her announcement was accompanied by a trailer filmed by Emma Nathan.[43] The record was produced by John Congleton and recorded in Blackbox Studios, France as well as Elmwood Recording Studios, Texas.[44] Calvi has explained the title as: 'One Breath is the moment before you've got to open yourself up, and it's about how terrifying that is. It's scary and it's thrilling. It's also full of hope, because whatever has to happen hasn't happened yet.'

Anna Calvi Wikipedia

'Eliza'[45] was the first single from the album, followed by 'Suddenly',[46] both featuring videos directed by Emma Nathan.

Calvi told Mojo magazine that whereas Anna Calvi was recorded on and off over three years, One Breath took just six weeks and was less of a challenge to complete than its predecessor.[47] Calvi has said that she had been listening to composers John Adams and Steve Reich, as well as choral music, for inspiration while writing the record.[2]

Calvi talked to The Observer about 'One Breath' saying: 'I wanted to explore the feeling of being out of control, and how this can be very scary and yet thrilling at the same time. It's always important to me that the music tells the story as much as the lyrics, so I was very focused on creating rich textures and a lot of atmosphere for the songs to exist in. This record was made during quite a turbulent time in my life and I like the way I can feel that in the music when I listen back.'[48]

'One Breath' received critical praise upon release, with The Independent calling the album 'an LP that rumbles with lusty insistence, swoons with bliss, luxuriates in cinematic style and nudges Calvi's emotive voice to fresh operatic heights'.[49]

The album was nominated for the Mercury Prize. This was Calvi's second Mercury Prize nomination.

Calvi's first EP - a collection of covers titled 'Strange Weather' - was released on 15 July 2014.[50] The EP featured David Byrne (Talking Heads) and consisted of songs by Keren Ann, FKA Twigs, Connan Mockasin, Suicide, and David Bowie.

On 3 March 2015 Calvi confirmed via her Facebook page that she would be recording a track for the 2015 science fiction film, The Divergent Series: Insurgent. Titled, 'The Heart Of You', it was written by Andrew Wyatt and produced by Adrian Utley (Portishead) at Real World Studios. The film's soundtrack was released on 17 March 2015 through Interscope Records and featured other artists including Woodkid, Lykke Li, M83, HAIM, Royal Blood, SOHN, Zella Day, and Imagine Dragons[51]

Calvi was once again a judge at the 2015 Mercury Music Prize.

Anna calvi new album 2018

On 4 February 2016, Calvi featured on 'Strung Out in Heaven, a David Bowie covers EP' arranged by Jherek Bischoff and Amanda Palmer following the death of David Bowie on 10 January 2016. Calvi booked a studio in London on three days notice, contributing her voice and guitar to the track 'Blackstar'. The EP also features Neil Gaiman and John Cameron Mitchell.[52] Subsequently, performing a moving rendition of 'Blackstar' for the David Bowie tribute show at Radio City Music Hall. Described by Anna as 'A magical moment'.[53]

Anna

In 2017, Calvi announced that she had written the music for an opera. The Sandman was based on the short story by E. T. A. Hoffmann, and directed by Robert Wilson.[54] The play premiered on 3 May at the Ruhrfestspiele Festival, Recklinghausen, Germany and ran there until 9 May, after which it transferred to the Schauspielhaus in Düsseldorf.[54]

2018: Hunter[edit]

In early June 2018 Calvi announced that her third studio album Hunter would be released by Domino Records on 31 August 2018.[55] The album was co-produced by Nick Launay, and features Adrian Utley from Portishead and Martyn P. Casey from the Bad Seeds. At the same time she released a single, 'Don't Beat the Girl Out of My Boy', and announced a European tour in support.[56][57][58]Hunter was received well by critics, earning a five star review in The Guardian, who call it 'glorious and triumphant', and 'a record that succeeds on any terms you try to force upon it,'[59] while Pitchfork Media rated it 7.8 out of 10 and praise Calvi's 'remarkable evolution on Hunter' which 'pushes her artistry to another level'.[60]

Calvi enlisted director Matt Lambert to produce the video for title track 'Hunter'. Dazed labelled it 'an exploration of queer intimacy and self-love.'[61]

Live shows[edit]

Calvi performing at the O2 Shepherds Bush Empire in November 2011

Calvi is known for her intense guitar playing and live performance.[3] She has said that she tries to create the sounds of other instruments through her guitar. Visually, Calvi nods to the world of flamenco in her stage outfits, opting for the high trousers and blouse of a male dancer rather than the traditional frilled dress.[3]

Press Shift or Ctrl + Alt for additional Tamil letters that are not visible on the keyboard. Bamini tamil keyboard pdf. Pressing Esc on the Tamil keyboard layout will toggle the mouse input between virtual QWERTY keyboard and virtual Tamil keyboard. Pressing Esc on your keyboard has the same function. The key will also turn on/off your keyboard input conversion. Instructions for typing using Tamil99 Keyboard ் ஆ இ ஈ உ ஊ எ ஏ ஐ ஒ ஓ ஔ க க் கா கி கீ கு கூ கெ கே கை கொ கோ கௌ For mobile phones and tablets, touch and hold inside the text area to copy the text.

Following her debut album release show at Hoxton Hall in London, Calvi won over critics with her 'performance of superb self-possession and dramatic timing.'[62]The Independent called her a 'strumming seductress' who was 'born to be heard in person' playing 'with every ounce of passion.'[63]Rawlinsons construction cost guide pdf 2013.

Calvi's European tour in late 2011 was filmed and released as a two-part series called 'Somewhere Along the Line'.[64]

Calvi performed a short headline tour in France, Spain and Portugal in November and December 2013.

Calvi began 2014 with a tour of the UK in February before heading to Europe throughout March. The Guardian gave Calvi's February performance at London's Troxy theatre a four star review, stating that it 'confirm[ed] Calvi as a modern guitar hero of exceptional talent and imagination'.[65] After the show at the Troxy, Calvi played an intimate 'solo show' to 150 fans at the George Tavern. Reviewing this special performance, Gigwise said that 'up close and personal, the microscope highlights the nuances and flourishes that make Calvi the rarest of talent'.[66]

On 24 March 2014, Calvi announced two shows in May in Sydney and Melbourne, as part of her Australian tour.[67] She also performed on 1 June as a vocal guest alongside the Heritage Orchestra for their Giorgio Moroder tribute.[68]

Calvi returned to Glastonbury Festival on 28 June 2014 for a performance on the Park stage.[69]

Calvi was chosen to support Morrissey for his show at the O2 Arena in London on 29 November 2014.[70]

Calvi also collaborated with Marianne Faithfull on her 2014 album track, 'Falling Back'. Subsequently, Calvi performed this track with Faithfull on the BBC's Later with Jools Holland TV show on 23 September 2014.[71]

In December 2014, Calvi performed a one off show with the innovative and eclectic Heritage Orchestra, conducted by Jules Buckley. New orchestral versions of tracks from Mercury prize nominated albums Anna Calvi and One Breath as well as her EP Strange Weather were performed at St John's Church in Hackney, London. The concert was a sold out event which also saw guest appearances from Patrick Wolf and Charlie Fink from Noah and the Whale, and Dave Okumu producer and musician from the band Invisible. Calvi had also worked with the Heritage Orchestra previously on the Giorgio Moroder show at the Sydney Opera House.[72]

Summer 2015 saw Calvi head out again with the Heritage Orchestra across Europe including appearances at the BSG Festival in Istanbul, Heartbeats Festival in Lille, and the Cactus Festival in Bruges.[73]

In March 2016, Anna was part of the Pieces of a Man: The Gil Scott-Heron Project. 'A celebration of the life and legacy of the legendary American soul and jazz poet, musician, and author' in conjunction with Convergence Festival in London.[74] Under the direction of The Invisible'sDave Okumu, an ensemble of guest vocalists and poets, including Andreya Triana, Kwabs and Jamie Woon performed reinterpretations of Scott-Heron's music.[75] 'Anna Calvi delivered a menacing rock-opera take on 'Me And The Devil'.[76]

On 8 June 2016, Calvi performed with the Heritage Orchestra Voices, in Cardiff as part of Festival of Voice.[77]

In July 2016, Calvi and Jherek Bischoff performed 'Lady Grinning Soul' at the BBC Proms David Bowie special.[78]

On 23 April 2018, Calvi announced the dates of her European tour. She played three performances at Berghain in Berlin, Germany, on 12 June, Paris La Gaîté Lyrique on the 15th, and the Heaven venue in London on 19 June.[79]

On 8 February 2018, Calvi performed her biggest headline performance at Roundhouse in London, UK. The show received a 5 star review in The Telegraph, who called the performance 'a one-woman, non-stop erotic cabaret.'[80]

Style and influences[edit]

Calvi in 2011

Calvi frequently uses a (90s US) Fender Telecaster guitar and a vintage red Vox AC30 amp, both live and in the studio.[81] She has been called a virtuoso guitarist,[4] although her first instrument is the violin, in which she has a university degree. Calvi imagines playing guitar as an orchestra[82] and is noted for her particular style of playing which involves hitting the strings in a circular motion, rather than strumming up and down.[83] The result has been described by Q as 'the prodigious wash of sound that recall Ennio Morricone, Duane Eddy, even Jimi Hendrix in its fluidity.'[8]

Calvi has been compared to other female singers such as PJ Harvey and Siouxsie Sioux,[84] and is noted for her powerful operatic voice.

Calvi's style has been described as dark, romantic, atmospheric pop.[85] The singer has said that the powers of lust are an inspiration, and her performances are deliberately sexually charged.[86] Calvi has cited Nina Simone, Maria Callas, the rock of Jimi Hendrix, The Smiths and the Rolling Stones, the blues of Captain Beefheart, the stage performances of David Bowie, Nick Cave, and Scott Walker as well as classical composers Messiaen, Ravel and Debussy as among her influences.[87]

Calvi has also spoken of the influence of the films of Gus Van Sant, Wong Kar-Wai and David Lynch on her music. She admires 'people that make beautiful films where the cinematography tells the story', and tries to do the same in her own work.[88]

Fashion[edit]

On 1 December 2010 Calvi performed at the Colette showcase in Paris as part of The Room of Curiosities exhibition by Thomas Erber.[89]

Calvi was invited to play at the Gucci dinner which was hosted by Vogue during the 2011 Haute CoutureParis fashion week.[90]Frida Giannini, creative director at Gucci, also chose outfits for Calvi to wear during her May 2011 US tour.[91] Calvi opened the new Gucci Sydney store on 30 November 2011.[92]

Calvi also performed at the Fendi auction in May 2014 at Sotheby's in London, and at the Chloe Paris F/W event on 28 September 2014.

The fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld has said he is a fan of her music,[93] and has photographed Calvi for the Maison Michel Fall Winter 2011lookbook.[8][94]

Sir Paul Smith photographed Calvi for the cover of L'Express Styles.[95]

Calvi was invited onto the Chanel table for the Amfar charity event at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.

On 28 September 2014 Calvi accompanied Marianne Faithful in a headline performance at the Chloé fashion show in Paris, France.[96]

On 20 February 2017, Calvi performed four of her own tracks (including two new songs) and a cover of Christine and the Queens 'iT' at the Burberry London Fashion Week show with strings and a choir from The Heritage Orchestra. All five tracks were released as the 'Live for Burberry' EP.[97]

Discography[edit]

Studio albums[edit]

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions and certifications
TitleDetailsPeak chart positionsSales
UK
[98]		AUT
[99]		BEL (FLA)
[100]		BEL (WAL)
[101]		FRA
[102]		GER
[103]		IRL
[104]		SWE
[105]		SWI
[106]		US Heat
[107]
Anna Calvi
  • Released: 17 January 2011[108]
  • Label: Domino
  • Formats: CD, LP, digital download
4033936177072554042
  • FRA: 35,000[109]
One Breath
  • Released: 7 October 2013[110]
  • Label: Domino
  • Formats: CD, LP, digital download
32692040337931—5630
  • UK: 14,111[111]
Hunter
  • Released: 31 August 2018[112]
  • Label: Domino
  • Formats: CD, LP, digital download
22323571—42——50—

EPs[edit]

List of EPs, showing details
TitleDetailsNotes
Strange Weather
  • Released: 15 July 2014
Non-album tracks
Live for Burberry
  • Released: 20 February 2017
Live tracks

Singles[edit]

List of singles, showing year released and album name
YearSingleAlbum
2010'Jezebel / Moulinette'
  • Released: 11 October
non-album tracks
2011'Blackout / Surrender'
  • Released: 21 March
Anna Calvi
'Desire / Joan of Arc'
  • Released: 20 June
'Suzanne and I' / 'Baby It's You'
  • Released: 12 September
2012'Jezebel (Version Française) / Wolf Like Me'
  • Released: 20 February
non-album tracks
2013'Eliza / A Kiss To Your Twin'
  • Released: 1 October
One Breath
'Endless World / 1970s Wind'
  • Released: 7 October
Bonus 7' vinyl with Special Edition LP of One Breath[113]
'Suddenly / Fire'
  • Released: 23 December
One Breath
2014'Piece by Piece'
  • Released: 31 March
'Strange Weather' (with David Byrne)
  • Released: 26 July
  • (FR #123)
Strange Weather EP
2018'Don't Beat The Girl Out Of My Boy'
  • Released: 6 July
Hunter

Recording Features[edit]

YearArtistTrack titleAlbumContribution
2009Johnny Flynn'The Prizefighter and the Heiress'Been ListeningGuitar
2013Noah And The Whale'Heart of Nowhere'Heart of NowhereVocals
2014Marianne Faithfull'Falling Back'Give My Love to LondonBacking Vocals
2016Jherek Bischoff and Amanda Palmer'Blackstar'Strung Out In Heaven: A Bowie String Quartet Tribute[114]Vocals and Guitar
2016The Invisible'Love Me Again'PatienceVocals

Film Syncs[edit]

YearTrack TitleFilm
2015'The Heart of You'Insurgent

Awards and nominations[edit]

YearOrganisationNominated workAwardResult
2010BBC Sound of 2011Anna CalviSound of 2011Nominated
Rober Awards Music PollMost Promising New ArtistNominated
2011UK Festival AwardsBest Breakthrough ArtistNominated
European Festivals AwardsNewcomer of The YearNominated
Mercury PrizeAnna CalviAlbum of the YearNominated
2012Eurosonic NoorderslagEuropean Border Breakers Award (UK)Won
The GuardianFirst Album AwardNominated
Brit AwardsAnna CalviBritish Breakthrough ActNominated
European Festivals AwardsNewcomer of The YearNominated
2014AIM Independent Music AwardOne BreathBest 'Difficult' Second AlbumNominated
Mercury PrizeAlbum of the YearNominated
Rober Awards Music Poll'Strange Weather' (with David Byrne)Best Cover VersionWon
2018Q AwardsHunterBest AlbumNominated
2019Sweden GAFFA AwardsBest International AlbumPending
Music Producers Guild Awards'Don’t Beat The Girl Out Of My Boy'UK Single Song Release Of The YearWon
GAFFA-Prisen Awards'As a Man'Best International HitPending

References[edit]

  1. ^ ab'Anna Calvi album review'. AllMusic. Retrieved 1 January 2011.
  2. ^ abQobuz (4 October 2013). 'Anna Calvi: interview'. Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  3. ^ abcdClarke, Betty (29 January 2011). 'Anna Calvi – review'. The Guardian. London.
  4. ^ ab'Anna Calvi – Latest Album Review'. Clash Music. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  5. ^'Corporate Information'. Dellam Corporate Information. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
  6. ^'Anna Calvi Discography'. Discogs. Retrieved 23 January 2013.
  7. ^ abcdMcNulty, Bernadette (29 October 2011). 'Anna Calvi interview: look into my eyes'. The Daily Telegraph. London, UK. Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  8. ^ abcdefDoyle, Tom (October 2011). 'The Most Exciting Acts on Earth – The Virtuoso'. Q. No. 303. p. 70.
  9. ^'Anna Calvi's Big Year'. Vox. 20 January 2012. Archived from the original on 19 October 2013. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
  10. ^'Artists: Anna Calvi'. Domino Records. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
  11. ^Nicholson, Rebecca (12 February 2011). 'Anna Calvi: 'Without performing I'd be a nervous wreck''. The Guardian. London, UK.
  12. ^'Southampton graduate shortlisted for Mercury Prize'. University of Southampton. 20 July 2011. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
  13. ^Clayton-Lea, Tony (27 September 2013). 'Anna Calvi's second first impression'. The Irish Times. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
  14. ^'Anna Calvi: Guitar Teacher'. Anna Calvi Network. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
  15. ^Milton, Jamie (2 October 2015). 'Anna Calvi and Nick Mulvey join Mercury Prize 2015 judging panel'. DIY. Retrieved 26 October 2015.
  16. ^'Cheap Hotel'. MySpace. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  17. ^'Sound of 2011: Anna Calvi'. BBC Music. 6 December 2010. Retrieved 12 December 2010.
  18. ^Anna Calvi. 'Anna Calvi Attic Sessions 4 – Joan of Arc'. YouTube. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  19. ^'Johnny Flynn – Been Listening (Vinyl, LP)'. Discogs. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  20. ^'Anna Calvi supports Johnny Flynn'. Barbera Music. 5 October 2009. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  21. ^'News: Johnny Flynn - New Tour'. Transgressive Records. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011.
  22. ^ abFrith, Holly (9 November 2010). 'Anna Calvi Announces Details Of Debut Album'. Gigwise. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  23. ^'Anna Calvi to make North American live debut – March 2011 tour dates (SXSW)'. Band Weblogs. 7 January 2011. Archived from the original on 30 September 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  24. ^'Anna Calvi – Jezebel Vinyl 7' Single'. Discogs. 11 October 2010. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  25. ^'Video Anna Calvi 'Jezebel' (Live) van Anna Calvi'. Myspace. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  26. ^'Anna Calvi'. Chart Stats. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  27. ^Hung, Steffen. 'Anna Calvi – Anna Calvi'. Les Charts. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  28. ^'Anna Calvi releasing 'Anna Calvi' on Domino, playing NYC shows (videos and dates)'. BrooklynVegan. 13 December 2010. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  29. ^Perry, Andrew (10 January 2011). 'Anna Calvi: giving voice to passion and desire'. The Daily Telegraph. London, UK.
  30. ^'Desire by Anna Calvi'. Song Facts. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  31. ^'Anna Calvi – Anna Calvi (Vinyl)'. Discogs. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  32. ^Allen, Jeremy (7 July 2011). 'Nothing To Hide: Anna Calvi'. The Quietus. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  33. ^ abMandle, Chris (17 January 2011). 'Anna Calvi – Anna Calvi (Domino)'. NME. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  34. ^'Albums: Anna Calvi'. Domino Records. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  35. ^'Anna Calvi / 'Anna Calvi' (Domino)'. The Fly. UK. 14 January 2011. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  36. ^'CDs of the week'. The Evening Standard. London. 14 January 2011. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  37. ^'Anna Calvi – Anna Calvi Wins At European Border Breaker Awards 2012'. Contact Music. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  38. ^'Anna Calvi'. The BRIT Awards. UK. 2012. Archived from the original on 29 May 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  39. ^'Anna Calvi Pictures – Stars at The Brit Awards 2012 at The O2 Arena in London'. Zimbio. 21 February 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  40. ^'Mercury prize judges revealed'. Music Week. 14 September 2012.
  41. ^Cooper, Leonie (24 April 2013). 'Noah And The Whale unveil 'Heart Of Nowhere' featuring Anna Calvi – listen'. NME.
  42. ^'Message from Anna - new album'. Anna Calvi. Retrieved 5 August 2013.
  43. ^Anna Calvi. 'Anna Calvi 'One Breath' Album Trailer (Out 7th October 2013)'. YouTube. Retrieved 5 August 2013.
  44. ^'In The Studio - Anna Calvi'. The Fly. August 2013.Missing or empty url= (help)
  45. ^'Anna Calvi - 'Eliza' (Official Music Video)'. YouTube. 30 August 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
  46. ^'Anna Calvi - Suddenly (Official Video)'. YouTube. 6 November 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
  47. ^'What Goes On! Anna Calvi'. Mojo. August 2013. p. 16.
  48. ^'Mercury Prize nominees: What my album means to me'. The Observer. 26 October 2014.
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  50. ^'Anna Calvi Covers FKA Twigs' 'Papi Pacify' on Covers EP Featuring David Byrne'. Pitchfork. 13 May 2014. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
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