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Tate McRae

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Tate McRae
McRae in Berlin in February 2020
Born
Tate Rosner McRae[1]

(2003-07-01) July 1, 2003 (age 21)[2]
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • dancer
Years active2011–present
Musical career
GenresAlt pop[3][4][5]
Years active2017–present
LabelsRCA
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2011–present
Genres
Subscribers3.111 Million[6]
Total views417.8 Million[6]
100,000 subscribers2018[7]
1,000,000 subscribers2019[7]
Last updated: December 11, 2020
Websitetatemcrae.com

Tate Rosner McRae (born July 1, 2003) is a Canadian singer, songwriter, and dancer. At the age of thirteen, she gained prominence as the first Canadian finalist on the American reality TV show So You Think You Can Dance. McRae caught the attention of RCA Records in 2019 after her original song "One Day" (2017) went viral on YouTube, subsequently releasing her debut EP, All the Things I Never Said (2020). McRae soon gained wider recognition after her song "You Broke Me First" became an international hit. In 2020, McRae became the youngest musician to ever be featured on Forbes' 30 Under 30 list.

Early life

Tate Rosner McRae was born in Calgary on July 1, 2003, to a Canadian father of Scottish descent and a German mother.[3][8] At age four, she moved with her family to Oman, where her mother taught dance lessons, and lived there for three years.[8][9] Tate Mcrae went to The American International School of Muscat (TAISM)[citation needed] McRae began recreational dance training at age six.[9][10] Having returned to Calgary, at the age of eight, she began to train more intensively in dance[11] and competed with Drewitz Dance Productions. From age 11, she began training in all styles of dance at YYC Dance Project, a dance company owned by her mother,[12] and undergoing ballet training at the School of Alberta Ballet, the training school for the Alberta Ballet Company.[13][10][14]

Career

2013–2018: Competitive dance

Shortly after McRae began dancing competitively, she was awarded Best Female Dancer in the "Mini" category at the 2013 Dance Awards in New York City.[15] After gaining some prominence,[16] she became a brand ambassador for the American dance manufacturer Capezio.[9] She became a finalist at the New York City Dance Alliance's 2014 National Gala.[17]

In 2015, McRae was awarded a two-week scholarship at the Berlin State Ballet company after winning the silver medal at the 2015 Youth America Grand Prix.[14][18] She danced in the music video for Walk off the Earth's platinum-certified single "Rule The World".[15] For the second time, McRae was awarded her Best Female Dancer award at the 2015 Dance Awards, this time in the "Junior" category.[19] McRae had been a consistently active voice actress for the Lalaloopsy franchise, voicing the part of "Spot Splatter Splash" since the show's inception in 2013.[20]

In April 2016, McRae performed on The Ellen DeGeneres Show as part of the DancerPalooza troupe.[21] She performed again in October 2016 as part of the Jump Dance Convention troupe.[22] She also performed with Justin Bieber as part of his Purpose World Tour in June 2016, before taking part in the thirteenth season of American television show So You Think You Can Dance.[23] While competing for the America's Favorite Dancer title as a non-American, she was mentored by American dancer and actress Kathryn McCormick.[24] She advanced further in the competition than any other Canadian in the show's history, placing third on the final episode.[25] Canadian TV host Murtz Jaffer from Toronto Sun reacted, "The fact that Canadians couldn’t vote for Tate makes her third-place finish all the more impressive. While she might not have been voted America’s favourite dancer, she certainly might be Canada’s."[26] She performed at the 2016 Teen Choice Awards as a finalist from the SYTYCD cast.[27] For the third time, she won Best Female Dancer at the 2018 Dance Awards in Las Vegas, this time in the "Teen" category.[28] In April 2018, she choreographed and danced in the music video for the song "Just Say When" by American rock band Nothing More.[29][30]

2017–2019: Music career beginnings

Since its creation in 2011, McRae's YouTube channel has featured a fairly consistent stream of primarily dance videos. In 2017 she started a "Create With Tate" video series, focused on showcasing original songs she wrote and recorded in her bedroom.[31] Her upload of the series' first song "One Day" which she wrote at the age of 14, attracted over 35 million views, prompting her to self-release the song as an independent single.[32][3] The song would eventually be certified gold in Canada, making it the first certification of her career.[33] From 2017 to 2019, McRae continued to upload and release independent singles as part of her "Create With Tate" series. Notable songs include "Dear Ex Best Friend" which has over 32 million YouTube views and "Dear Parents" with over 18 million views. The series led to her being named a YouTube "Artist on the Rise".[34]

Her earlier upload of "One Day" caught the attention of RCA Records, where she signed in August 2019.[35] Following her signing, McRae announced her debut EP All the Things I Never Said (stylized in all lowercase) in December 2019.[36] She released the five-track EP on January 24, 2020 and announced her first headlining tour of Europe and North America.[37] Each stop on the tour was sold out.[38] The EP's lead single, "Tear Myself Apart", was co-written by Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell,[37] and together with "All My Friends Are Fake" had amassed over 10 million streams by December 2019.[36] The songs currently have over 60 million Spotify streams combined. The EP's final single, "Stupid" clocked 4 million Spotify streams in December 2019,[39] and currently has over 100 million Spotify streams. "Stupid" also charted in Ireland and Canada, earning significant radio airplay performance in the latter, peaking within the top 15 of the Canadian pop radio charts.[40] "Stupid" was certified gold in Canada, making it her third Canadian certification.[33] Each song on the EP is also stylized in lowercase.[38]

2020-2021: "You Broke Me First"

In April 2020, McRae released the single "You Broke Me First" amid the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns, ahead of her second EP which is yet to be titled.[41] The second single from the EP, "Vicious" featuring American rapper Lil Mosey, was released in mid-June 2020.[42] In July 2020, McRae was nominated for the MTV Video Music Award for Push Best New Artist.[43] She also performed during the pre-show for the ceremony in August 2020.[44] That month, she uploaded an original song titled "Don't Be Sad", which was inspired by her life and amassed over 170,000 views in one day. The commercially re-released version served as the third single off her upcoming EP, which is due to be released in early 2021.[34] In September 2020, she made her first-ever music publication cover on that month's Dork Magazine issue.[45] She also appeared on the cover of Notion in November 2020.[46]

McRae performed "You Broke Me First" at the pre-show for the 2020 MTV Video Music Awards in August 2020,[47][48] after the song had gained popularity on the video-sharing platform TikTok and was commercially successful internationally. By September 2020, the song had accumulated over 150 million streams and became her first single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100.[49] It currently has over 600 million streams across platforms [50] and over 430 million streams on Spotify alone. The song became an international hit, peaking within the top ten of the charts in Australia, Belgium (Flanders), Finland, Malaysia, the Netherlands, the Republic of Ireland, Singapore, Sweden and the United Kingdom, becoming her debut charting song in all except the Republic of Ireland. She appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on October 21 performing "You Broke Me First".[51] In October 2020, McRae released Lie to Me with Canadian singer Ali Gatie, the fourth single from her second EP. The song charted in Canada, making it her 3rd single to do so,[52] and currently has over 25 million Spotify streams. She again performed "You Broke Me First" in November 2020 at the 2020 MTV Europe Music Awards and was praised by NME and Billboard for being one of the stand out performers.[53][54] In December 2020, she released the EP's fifth single, R U OK which headlined Billboard's list of ten cool new pop songs for the week,[55] and charted on the Hot Singles Chart in New Zealand,[56] so far peaking at number 19.

McRae gained notable recognition as a rising artist in 2020. She received support from multiple platforms, being named YouTube's Artist on the Rise, MTV's Push Artist for the month of July, and a Vevo DSCVR artist.[57] She was featured on Billboard's 21 Under 21 One to Watch list.[58] In December 2020, she was the youngest person named by Forbes as one of the Forbes 30 Under 30 in the music category.[59] In the same month, she was named one of Rolling Stones top ten biggest breakthrough artists of 2020.[60] She was also named on TikTok's "The Come Up: Emerging Artists" list as one of the top emerging artists on the platform.[61] By the end of the year, she ranked among the top 50 most streamed female artists on Spotify globally.[62] She was featured on Harper's Bazaar's "On the Rise" series which spotlights breakout talents.[63] Towards the end of the year, following the success of "You Broke Me First", she signed a worldwide publishing deal with Sony/ATV.[57] McRae was also named by Pandora,[64] The Independent,[65] NME,[66] Amazon Music,[67] and Uproxx[68] as an artist to watch in 2021.

In January 2021, McRae performed "You Broke Me First" on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, making it her fourth live performance of the song.[69] The following day, she released the song "Rubberband" as the sixth single from her upcoming EP.[50]

Reception

McRae has been described as "the teen dance star turned future pop idol" by i-D,[70] "the new teen queen" by Notion,[71] "Canada's answer to Billie Eilish" by Elle,[72] and "one of pop’s bright young hopes" by The Independent.[73] She has also been noted for her honest lyrics, impressive vocals and relatable music.[74][75] As of December 2020, her YouTube channel has 3 million subscribers and over 400 million views, and she has gained over 1 billion combined streams on Spotify.

Personal life

As of early 2020, McRae attended Western Canada High School. She eventually had to revert to online school due to her busy schedule.[31][76] By January 2021, she had graduated from high school.[50]

Discography

Extended plays

Title[A] Details Peak chart positions
US
Heat
[77]
All the Things I Never Said 16

Singles

As lead artist

Title[A] Year Peak chart positions Certifications Album
CAN
[78] 		AUS
[79] 		BEL (FL)
[80] 		IRL
[81] 		NOR
[82] 		NZ
[83] 		SWE
[84] 		SWI
[85] 		UK
[86] 		US
[87]
"One Day"[88] 2017 — — — — — — — — — — Non-album singles
"Hung Up on You"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Hard to Find"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Teenage Mind"[88] 2018 — — — — — — — — — —
"Shoulder to Shoulder"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Distant"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Can't Get It Out"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Drown"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Slip"[88] 2019 — — — — — — — — — —
"Kids Are Alright"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Tear Myself Apart"[88] — — — — — — — — — — All the Things I Never Said
"All My Friends Are Fake"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Stupid"[88] 60 — — 98 — — — — — —
"You Broke Me First" 2020 8 7 4 3 4 12 7 13 3 27 TBA
"Vicious"[88]
(featuring Lil Mosey) 		—[B] — — — — —[C] — — — —
"Don't Be Sad"[88] — — — — — — — — — —
"Lie to Me"[88]
(with Ali Gatie) 		76 — — — — — — — — —
"R U OK"[88] — — — — — —[D] — — — —
"Rubberband"[88] 2021 91 — — — — —[E] — — — —
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.
Title Year Album
"All Day All Night"
(Myles Erlick featuring Tate McRae) 		2017 ME
"Remembering"
(Yutaka Yamada featuring Tate McRae) 		2018 Tokyo Ghoul:re Original Soundtrack
"Boys Ain't Shit (Remix)"
(Saygrace featuring Audrey Mika and Tate McRae) 		2020 Non-album single

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Ref(s)
2013 Lala-Oopsies: A Sew Magical Tale Princess Nutmeg (voice) [97]
2014 Annie Orphan #17 (uncredited)
2014 Lalaloopsy Ponies: The Big Show Spot Splatter Splash (voice)
2015 Lalaloopsy: Band Together Spot Splatter Splash (voice)

Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref(s)
2013–15 Lalaloopsy Spot Splatter Splash 17 episodes [97]
2014 Dancing With The Stars Self – Dancer Episode: "The Finals" Part 1"
2015 So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation 13 episodes; 3rd place [24]
2016 2016 Teen Choice Awards Performing as SYTYCD finalist; Uncredited [27]
2016 The Ellen DeGeneres Show Episode date: "Apr 28, 2016"; Uncredited [21]
2016 Episode date: "Oct 21, 2016"; Uncredited [98]
2020 2020 MTV Video Music Awards (pre-show) Self – Performer TV special [99]
2020 Jimmy Kimmel Live! Episode date: "Oct 21, 2020" [100]
2020 2020 MTV Europe Music Awards TV special [101]
2021 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Episode date: "Jan 19, 2021" [69]

Awards and nominations

Award Year Category Work Result Ref.
Dance Awards 2013 Female Best Dancer (Mini) Herself Won [102]
2015 Female Best Dancer (Junior) Won [103]
Youth America Grand Prix 2015 Women – Junior Silver [18]
Industry Dance Awards 2017 Dancers Choice Awards: Favorite Dancer 17 & Under Nominated [104]
Dance Awards 2018 Female Best Dancer (Teen) Won [105]
MTV Video Music Awards 2020 Push Best New Artist Nominated [106]
MTV Europe Music Awards 2020 Best Push Act Nominated [107]
BreakTudo Awards 2020 Best Release of New Artist "You Broke Me First" Nominated [108]
Bravo Otto 2020 Newcomer/Breakthrough Herself Nominated [109]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b All titles are stylized in all lowercase.
  2. ^ "Vicious" did not enter the Billboard Canadian Hot 100, but peaked at number 35 on the Canada CHR/Top 40 chart.[94]
  3. ^ "Vicious" did not enter the NZ Top 40 Singles chart, but peaked at number 35 on the NZ Hot Singles chart.[95]
  4. ^ "R U OK" did not enter the NZ Top 40 Singles Chart, but peaked at number 19 on the NZ Hot Singles Chart.[56]
  5. ^ "Rubberband" did not enter the NZ Top 40 Singles Chart, but peaked at number 16 on the NZ Hot Singles Chart.[96]

References

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