Mira Aroyo
Mira Aroyo was born in Sofia, Sofia City Province, Bulgaria on July 11th, 1977 and is the Pianist. At the age of 46, Mira Aroyo biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 46 years old, Mira Aroyo physical status not available right now. We will update Mira Aroyo's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Mira Aroyo (born July 11, 1977) is a Bulgarian musician best known as the secondary vocalist and one of the electronic band Ladytron's keyboardists and songwriters, as well as a DJ.
In Bulgarian as well as English, she writes and sings her songs for Ladytron.
Aroyo studied for a D.Phil. prior to embarking on a full-time career in music.
At the University of Oxford, he specializes in genetics.
Early life
Aroyo was born in Sofia on July 11, 1977, the daughter of Jewish parents. When she was ten years old, she and her family moved to Israel, then to England. She played the accordion when she was younger, and the guitar was the first musical instrument she played. Although her parents were suspicious about her decision to pursue music, they were nevertheless kind and considerate.
Personal life
In 2010, Aroyo married photography curator Harry Hardie. Noa, their daughter, was born on February 23, 2012. They live in London.
Aroyo is a pescetarian and an advocate for animal rights. She has a keen interest in architecture and produced The Folly, a 15-minute short film about an elderly lady who must adapt to her remote environment as she gets older.
Career
Aroyo continued postgraduate research in genetics after completing her undergraduate studies; she was a D.Phil. Dr. François-Xavier Barre and Professor David J. Sherratt supervised a student in the Department of Molecular Genetics at the University of Oxford, where she was supervised by Dr. François-Xavier Barre and Professor David J. Sherratt. Aroyo, according to the Department of Biochemistry, was a postgraduate geneticist, and she paid tribute to her band's second album, Light and Magic, in 2003.
Contrary to claims that she earned her D.Phil., specifically in or around 2002 (though it has also been stated that, as late as 2008, she was still a D.Phil. Aroyo left science and her D.Phil. Before completing it and graduating, the student took the course. "We all had jobs when we first started Ladytron, but then little by little we dropped them," she said in a Sunday Mail interview. I was a geneticist doing a PhD and finding lab work wasn't for me. We were doing Ladytron at the same time, and I was enjoying it more. It was quicker and more enjoyable." "Aware you were enrolled as a PhD student in Oxford," he said in a later interview. Does anyone have any doubts about leaving academia for Ladytron, which seems to be a very honorable article. "Yes," Aroyo replied. For the first three years of Ladytron, I was juggling both before it became clear that I would be compromising both myself and others if I kept going that way. I was young, and traveling the world performing music seemed a lot more enjoyable at the time.
Daniel Hunt and Reuben Wu, both from Liverpool, met Helen Marnie during numerous DJ gigs and Aroyo through a mutual acquaintance in the summer of 1999. They formed Ladytron in the same year, sharing similar musical passions. Since then, Aroyo has been the secondary singer of the band, as well as playing synthesizers and contributing to songwriting.
Aroyo has also performed with The Projects, an indie pop band. She appeared on "Don't Eat Meat" as a vocalist. "Watching a Building on Fire" by Helen Foxx & The Maths was also a collaborator on the film "Watching a Building on Fire."