Nominjin

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Nominjin
Background information
Born 1989
Origin Mongolia
Genre(s) Rhythm and blues, Fusion
Instrument(s) Vocals
Years active 2003-Present
Website http://www.nominjin.com , http://www.nominjin.asia

Nominjin (Mongolian: Номинжин) is a Mongolian rhythm and blues singer and song-writer. She launched her career in 2003 at age 14 after studying under vocal coach Roger Love.[1] Raised by her Mongol biological mother and American stepfather, she has lived in Russia, Mongolia, India, and the Caribbean due to her parents' work; as a result, she speaks fluent English and Mongolian and several other languages including Russian and Malayalam. Some media reports state that she speaks English better than Mongolian. She has toured abroad in Russia (Irkutsk), the United States (Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, and Washington, D.C.), Turkey, India, the Caribbean, Singapore, South Korea, France, Mexico, Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand.[2][3] In 2005, she contributed her voice to the John Lennon remix album Peace, Love & Truth.[4]. In 2007 EMI Records released her cover of "Take Me to Your Heart" on the compilation "Best of 10 Years: Love". She has had more than ten #1 hits, released more than 12 music videos and won numerous awards. And her biggest career launch was with a member of Camerton, Bold. To sing numerous songs for his first album.[citation needed]

According to her website she has performed in on numerous occassions in front of crowds of more than 40,000 people including at the World Cup Stadium "Ajinomoto" in Tokyo, Japan.

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Biography". Nominjin: Official website. http://www.nominjin.com. Retrieved on 2007-07-29. 
  2. ^ Matison, Olga (2005-03-10). "10 марта в Иркутске пройдёт весеннее «ТОРГО»-шоу" (in Russian). http://www.irk.ru/news/20050310/torgo.html. Retrieved on 2007-07-29. 
  3. ^ Nominjin: Official website (PDF). Nominjin BioData. Press release. http://www.nomincater.com/media/Nominjin%20bio%20Jan%202006.pdf. Retrieved on 2007-07-29. 
  4. ^ Farida, Syeda (2005-06-04). "Beat street". The Hindu. http://www.hindu.com/mp/2005/06/04/stories/2005060402840400.htm. Retrieved on 2007-07-29. 

[edit] Further reading


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