Matt Brouwer Receives JUNO Award Nomination for Best Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album
2010-03-16 20:51 by management
Acclaimed Canadian
singer/songwriter Matt Brouwer received a JUNO Award Nomination (Canada’s Grammy
equivalent) this month for his latest album, Where’s Our Revolution in the Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album
Category. Brouwer joins a list of nominees that include well-known Canadian
artists like Michael Buble, Diana Krall, and Nickelback who are all up for
various awards this year.
“I am thrilled and humbled to be included
in the list of nominees, Brouwer said, “the JUNO’s are legendary in Canada,
so to be nominated is so cool, and really a dream come true.”
In addition to his JUNO
nomination, Brouwer received two GMA Canada Covenant Awards last year. He
took home honors for Fan Choice Artist of the Year, as well as Folk/Roots Song
of the Year for “The Other Side.”
Where’s Our Revolution, Brouwer’s third studio recording, was produced by
GRAMMY Award winner Michael Omartian. Re-released in August 2009 as a Deluxe
Edition by Indie Extreme/Universal Music Christian Group, the recording
features 12 new songs written and co-written by Brouwer. The project includes
the hit singles, “Sometimes”, “Come Back Around”, and the Covenant Award
winning “The Other Side” with Amy
Grant and Vince Gill ; “I Shall Believe” and other bonus selections; as well as
exclusive video content, including a free download of the “I Shall Believe”
video.
Now residing in Houston,
Brouwer debuted on Reunion Records and scored a hit with the single “Water.” His
recent work has included radio success with the singles “Sometimes”, “I Shall
Believe,” “Surrender” and “Father I
Adore You.” In addition to national and international touring, Brouwer is an
Artist in Residence at Woodlands United Methodist
Church in Houston.
The JUNO Awards: The awards will be presented at the JUNO Gala Dinner & Awards on Saturday, April 17, as well as at The 2010 JUNO Awards, which will be broadcast on CTV on Sunday, April 18 from Mile One Centre in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador.











