Lace (group)
Canadian-American country trio formed by David Foster.
Lace was a Canadian-American country music vocal group active between 1998 and 2001. Formed with the backing of music producer David Foster, the trio charted four singles on national country music charts and released a self-titled studio album on 143 Records in association with Warner Bros. Records Nashville.
Quick Facts
- Origin
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Genre
- Country
- Years active
- 1998–2001, 2006
- Past members
- Giselle Brohman
- Corbi Dyann
- Beverley Mahood
- Stacey Lee
Facts from the source article.
Biography
David Foster conceived the idea for an all-female country trio after catching Beverley Mahood's music video on CMT Canada during a visit to his mother in Victoria, British Columbia. He signed Mahood to his label, 143 Records, and she recommended her friend Giselle Brohman, a fellow Ontario singer-songwriter. Foster then brought in Corbi Dyann from Austin, Texas, and the group was formed in Toronto. In 2000, they earned a Juno Award nomination for Best Country Group or Duo, plus nods for Group of the Year and Video of the Year for "I Want a Man" at the Canadian Country Music Awards.
Their 1999 self-titled album was produced by Foster, Chris Farren, Humberto Gatica, and J. Richard Hutt, with songs written by Linda Thompson, Deana Carter, Sarah McLachlan, and John Scott Sherrill. "I Want a Man" became their most recognized track. Dyann left in 2000 and was replaced by Canadian Stacey Lee. The trio was frequently viewed as trying to ride the wave of popularity enjoyed by the Dixie Chicks and SHeDAISY.
More in Canadian Country Music Groups
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