Lisa Brokop

At 51 years old, Lisa Brokop physical status not available right now. We will update Lisa Brokop's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Lisa Brokop (born June 6, 1973) is a Canadian country music singer/songwriter and actress.

Active since 1990 in the country music field, she has released a total of seven studio albums and has charted more than twenty singles on the country music charts in her native Canada.

Several of these singles have also crossed over to the American country music charts, although she has not entered the Top 40 in the U.S.; her highest charting songs, "Give Me a Ring Sometime" and "Take That", both peaked at No. 52 in 1994.

Her highest chart single is the No. 8 "Better Off Broken" from 1999 in Canada.

Personal life

Lisa Brokop married her boyfriend of four years, Paul Jefferson, a fellow country singer and music producer on May 25, 2008. The history of their relationship was documented on the CMT Canada/GAC TV series, Our Song, the episode aired in March 2009 in on CMT Canada. Jefferson helped Brokop "shape the stripped-down songs of [the album] Beautiful Tragedy in the couple's Nashville home studio." Brokop stated in 2008 that she and a small band were planning "to tour Canada's western provinces next January and February [2009], with a possible stop in Surrey." In February 2009, Brokop announced on stage that she was pregnant and, on August 7, 2009, Brokop and Jefferson welcomed the birth of their first child, Ivy Jefferson.

Source

Career

In 1973, Lisa Brokop was born in Surrey, British Columbia. Brokop was on stage with her accordion-playing mother, performing polkas and a few other country music songs by age seven. When Brokop was twelve years old, she began playing with bands around Vancouver, British Columbia, and formed a touring band when she was 15. "Daddy, Sing to Me" was Brokop's first single when she was just 17 years old. The song managed to debut at the top of the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. My Love, her debut album, was released on the following year on the independent Libre Records label. Brokop graduated from the Princess Margaret Secondary School in Surrey, Surrey, in June 1991; she then moved south to Nashville, Tennessee, to further her country music education.

Brokop first appeared in local clubs and attracted the attention of The Nashville Network in 1992. Brokop's video for her single "Time to Come Back Home" was broadcast on the network, and she appeared on The Ralph Emery Show as a guest. Brokop was given a record deal with Patriot Records, a label owned by Liberty Records, thanks to the appearance on The Ralph Emery Show and a 30-minute showcase at a local club. Brokop appeared in the 1994 film Harmony Cats, where she played a country singer looking for a big break in Nashville, before Brokop began releasing her second album. Brokop contributed to the film's soundtrack and her interpretation of Tammy Wynette's 1968 number one hit "Stand by Your Man" was released as a single, peaking at No. 141. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart, there are 88.

In June 1994, Brokop's first single, "Give Me a Ring Sometime," was released. The single made it to the top 20 in Canada, but it fell short of No. 1. The United States is ranked 52 on the United States. Billboard's Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. However, Every Little Girl's Dream, her first major label album, was released in September 1994. Although "Give Me a Ring Sometime" was on the radio, many Canadian radio stations refused to air Brokop's music after the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission found that "Give Me a Ring Sometime" did not have a lot of Canadian content in the song. Despite this, Brokop's album continued to produce two more top 40 singles in Canada with "Take That" and "One of Those Nights." The album had been awarded Gold by the CRIA for sales of 50,000 copies by 1995. Brokop, along with Victoria Shaw and Chely Wright, received a nomination for Best New Female Vocalist at the Academy of Country Music Awards in 1995, but lost to Chely Wright.

Patriot Records had been shut down in 1995, and Brokop was relocated to Capitol Nashville and released her third album, Lisa Brokop, the following year. None of the album's first two singles made it to the top of the charts in Canada or the United States, and the album's third, "West of Madness," did not chart at all. Brokop's album's demise ignited his career, and she and Capitol were forced to refocus on songwriting after it was deemed out.

Brokop joined Columbia Records in Nashville, where she first appeared on "How Do I Let Go." At the Canadian Country Music Association awards that year, the song debuted at number 20 of the RPM Country Tracks chart and received a nomination for SOCAN Song of the Year. When You Get to Be You was released in July 1998 in Canada and she has released five more singles, including the No. 58. The two "What's Not to Love" and "Better Off Broken" are the two most popular charting singles in Brokop's top charting single, peaking at No. 1 during the 21st century. In 1999, there were eight people on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. The album had been planned to be released in the United States in 1998, but it was not released due to the album's four American singles and Brokop's poor results.

Brokop embarked on her own in 2000 and founded Cosmo Records, where she debuted Undeniable, her fifth album. "Something Undeniable," the album's first single, had reached No. 1 on the charts. When RPM had been locked down in Canada, it was 18 on the country charts. Brokop was named in two Canadian Country Music Association awards for Independent Artist of the Year in 2001 for "Something Undeniable" and Independent Female Artist of the Year. "I Want to See You Try," the album's third single, received Brokop Independent Song of the Year in 2002. In 2002 and 2003, she was named Independent Female Artist of the Year again.

Brokop signed with Asylum-Curb in 2004 in the hopes of achieving success in the United States, releasing her first single, "Wildflower." In the United States, the album did not chart. Hey, Do You Know Me Me, An album by an artist from 1996, was followed in Canada in January 2005. Due to the failure of the first single, the album was never available in the United States. Brokop released the single "Big Picture" in Canada and the United States shortly before leaving Asylum-Curb in 2005; it was never on any album; it was never included on any album.

Brokop returned to the studio to record her seventh album, Beautiful Tragedy, after a three-year absence. The album was released on August 2008 on the independent Ellbea Records label, and it featured the hit "Break It." Brokop co-written eleven of the album's twelve songs, and Brokop and her partner, country singer Paul Jefferson, produced all tracks.

Brokop and Paul Jefferson have been performing as The Jeffersons since 2001, and the Jeffersons have debuted as The Jeffersons on their debut album as a duo. "Find the Sun," "Crazy On Me," and a country cover of The Wallflowers' 1996 album, "One Headlight," have since been released in Canada.

Brokop signed a new deal with RareSpark media company in July 2013 to begin working on a new solo album. On September 23, Canadian Country radio broadcast "Let It Burn" a new song.

The Patsy Cline Project, Brokop's new album, was announced on August 1, 2015. It contains seven Patsy Cline songs as well as three originals.

Source