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Sonya Kitchell Sonya Kitchell in 2006. (Photo by Melissa Doroquez) Background information Birth name Sonya Kitchell Born March 1, 1989 (1989-03-01) (age 21) Northampton, Massachusetts Genres Rock, Jazz Occupations Singer, songwriter Years active 2005–present Labels Velour, Appleseed Website http://www.sonyakitchell.com Sonya D. Kitchell (born March 1, 1989 in Northampton, Massachusetts[1]) is an American singer-songwriter. She released her album Words Came Back to Me on 4 April 2006.[2] She previously released an EP Cold Day in 2005.[2] She was interviewed by reporter Howard Berkes on the National Public Radio program All Things Considered that aired on Saturday, June 3, 2006, where she played some of her music. [3] Words Came Back to Me was the second album released through the Starbucks Hear Music program, putting her album in both coffee and record stores across the U.S.[4] Antigone Rising was the first group to be sold through the program.[4] She made her UK debut at the Starbucks UK and Ireland leadership conference held at The Barbican Centre in London, where she performed 3 songs for the delegates. Kitchell's latest album, titled This Storm, was released in the USA in September 2008. Her song Soldier's Lament was played during the final minutes of the last episode of the fourth season of The Unit. Personal life Kitchell was born in Massachusetts. Growing up in Ashfield, Massachusetts, she attended the Hilltown Cooperative Charter School in the Williamsburg village of Haydenville, and continued her education at the Pioneer Valley Performing Arts Charter Public School.[5] She is the daughter of artist Peter Kitchell, and has a younger brother approximately five years her junior named Max, currently attending the Academy at Charlemont in Charlemont, Massachusetts.[6] She and her father had a father/daughter photography exhibit at Gallery 137 featuring 15 large prints and 20 smaller prints.[7] Footnotes ^ "Sonya Kitchell". Emusic. http://www.emusic.com/artist/Sonya-Kitchell-MP3-Download/11666229.html. Retrieved 2008-02-17.  ^ a b Sonya Kitchell at Allmusic ^ Berkes, Howard, "Kitchell's 'Words' Get an Encouraging Reception", National Public Radio radio, Originally aired June 3, 2006. ^ a b Rahner, Mark, "Savvy, sultry Starbucks sounds", Wichita Eagle, May 9, 2006. ^ "Sonya Kitchell's biography". The Rogovoy Report. http://www.rogovoy.com/archive/357.shtml. Retrieved 2008-05-16.  ^ "Peter Kitchell's biography". http://www.peterkitchell.com/bio2.html. Retrieved 2008-02-17.  ^ Teen Vogue interview External links Official Site Dye, David, "Sonya Kitchell's Precocious Debut: 'Cold Day'", National Public Radio radio, Originally aired October 18, 2005. Gallant, Doug, "Sonya Kitchell is a star on the rise", The Guardian, April 28, 2006. Persondata Name Kitchell, Sonya Alternative names Short description Date of birth March 1, 1989 Place of birth Date of death Place of death