Performer since age four. Writer since age seven. CEO of own record label/publicity firm since 15. Vox/Guitar/Songwriter for The Truth Untold.

Rose Cora Perry is the former frontwoman of major label signed act Anti-Hero and has performed at some of the world’s most renowned music festivals including: Canadian Music Week, NorthbyNortheast, Pittsburgh’s Three Rivers Regatta, Warped Tour, and MEANYFest NYC.

Bringing audiences of over 500,000 to tears with her emotional sound and sincere performances, Rose has been crowned a well-respected industry pro within Canada’s music scene. In line with her efforts, in 2011, she was invited to attend the 53rd Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles as a honourary special guest artist.

While most recognized for her contributions to Great White North's indie rock scene, as a classically trained performer with over 20 years on stage, Perry is skilled at singing in any genre and compelling audiences of all ages - a fact that was proved when she landed a starring role as Vivienne Kensington (Elle Wood's adversary) in Simply Theatre's production of "Legally Blonde" and was credited as playing the character with "the right amount of feline fastidiousness and overweening self-possession."

2012 marked the year Rose made the successful transition from print to broadcast journalism as the host of Rogers TV's hot new pilot series, "London's Driven", your inside view to the Forest City's up and coming professional community. 

Rose continues to regularly lend her talents toward various non-for-profit and community events acting as an Emcee, including VegFest London, London Defeat Depression and London's Run for Ovarian Cancer.

2016 marked the triumphant return of Perry's musical efforts with the highly anticipated worldwide release of her sophomore solo album, "Onto the Floor" - a narrative set to melody. In conjunction with the album's release, Perry  formed high energy powerhouse band, The Truth Untold, featuring the exceptional talent of Tyler Randall on Drums (Blind Mag/Swerve); Perry handles Vocals, Guitar and Songwriting.

Within a mere six months of coming together as a live performance act for Rose Cora Perry's latest release, The Truth Untold conquered audiences of 25,000+ , performing on the festival circuit and winning over crowds of 20-somethings and babyboomers alike.

Rose Cora Perry has three visions she hopes to achieve as an artist: 

1) to inspire 
2) to provoke thought 
3) to relate

Proudly sponsored by Reverend Guitars & Blackstar Amplification.

Singer, songwriter and instrumentalist, originally from East London.

"Powerful, Brilliant, Goddess-like with raging guitars & tribal drums" - Bobby Friction - BBC 

Loving that! - Amy Lamé - BBC 6 Music

"An anthemic battle-cry which captures Ms Mohammed’s whirlwind ferocity and inspiring conviction." - Louder Than War

“Ms. Mohammed meets toxic white supremacy head-on with a volley of colorful, border-traversing sounds.” - Bandcamp

"Joyously fierce a bold, defiant and intoxicating cocktail. Music for the queer POC revolution? Right here." - Charlotte Richardson Andrews - Diva Magazine


‘Stay in your lane’. It’s a familiar barb, a warning to would-be rebels to let the status quo stand. But what if defiance is your calling? What if there is no lane for a queer, Fender-commanding Trinidadian femme of south Asian descent? And what if, like MIA, Grace Jones and PJ Harvey before her, Ms. Mohammed means to blaze her own, unique path? 


After a brief stint in side projects that saw her appearing at Reading Festival and on Later…with Jools Holland, the London-based artist released a self-titled LP of attitudinal alt-blues as Dana Jade in 2012, earning strong reviews and support slots with the likes of PJ Harvey collaborator, John Parish. 



But major changes have occurred in the intervening years. With LGBTQ and feminist progress has come a conservative backlash: austerity, Brexit, Trump, the #MuslimBan and Far Right fukry across the globe. And as life for marginalised voices becomes increasingly fraught, it feels increasingly important to own and value our otherness. Hence the name-change:



“Continuing under my Dana Jade [middle name] moniker didn’t feel right anymore. That title was too Anglicised, too safe; it avoided the weight of my government surname, Mohammed.  Many of my loved ones are facing a lot of hate right now and I want to stand with them, to be counted.” 

 

That gritty, resolute sense of purpose can be felt throughout her debut EP, Alibi, as Ms. Mohammed. “Before I made these songs, I asked myself: what can I bring to the table? My only goal was to make music I hadn't already heard. I think I managed that.” The sound she’s crafted is a sultry, blistering alt-fusion of indie guitars, south Asian percussion and tropical riddims: island-punk, or rock & dhol, if you will. 



Dive in and you’ll discover dhol drums and rapso on the seething protest groove of title track Alibi; soca beats and jab jab riddim on the intoxicating, jouvert morning-inspired rush of Written In Time; a bluesy, snare-heavy samba paean to the divine feminine on Pandora; and a starry dub break-down on the whirling, reverb-fired Never Again.     



If there’s a unifying theme on Alibi, its passion and protest as a way of life: the belief that otherness, desire and the freedom to switch lanes aren’t just worth fighting for, but celebrating, too.

he/she/they🏳️‍⚧️
writer of pop music
performer & humxn rights advocate
synced on Netflix's Tiny Pretty Things🩰

All Press & Mgmt enquiries: bz@andreadigiovanni.it

This is a place where I put up random odd tidbits recorded at home on lonely dark evenings.  http://www.erickiefer.com for the real stuff. 

French singer/musician. Eclectic. Always on the look for new music, inspiration and projects.

hello, wilbur is following