Noah Cyrus

Noah Cyrus is an American singer, songwriter, and actress who has carved out her own identity in the music industry despite being born into one of entertainment’s most famous families. Born in Nashville, Tennessee, she is the youngest daughter of country music star Billy Ray Cyrus and the younger sister of pop icon Miley Cyrus. She began her entertainment career as a child, providing voice acting for the English dub of the animated film “Ponyo” (2008) and making appearances on her sister’s show “Hannah Montana.”

Cyrus launched her music career in 2016 with the single “Make Me (Cry)” featuring Labrinth, which debuted in the top 50 on the Billboard Hot 100 and has accumulated over one billion streams on Spotify. The song established her as a serious artist in her own right, separate from her family’s legacy. Her music blends pop, indie, and country influences with deeply personal and often melancholic lyrics.

Her debut EP “Good Cry” (2018) and subsequent EP “The End of Everything” (2020) received critical praise for their raw emotional honesty. The latter earned her a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist in 2021, a major milestone that validated her artistic growth. She has been open about her struggles with anxiety and depression, which has resonated with fans who appreciate her vulnerability and authenticity.

Noah’s debut studio album “The Hardest Part” (2022) was her most accomplished work, blending country, folk, and indie pop influences into a cohesive statement. She has collaborated with artists including PJ Harvey, Leon Bridges, and Jimmie Allen. Beyond music, she has been involved in activism, particularly around mental health awareness and environmental causes. Her unique artistic voice and willingness to be emotionally transparent have earned her a dedicated fanbase that continues to grow.