Amber Bondin

Amber Bondin (born 26 May 1991), also known as simply Amber, is a Maltese singer. The dynamic vocal tone of Maltese born performer Amber became widely recognized following her representation of Malta in the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest. Since scooping the maximum 12 points Amber has continued to develop her unique style and sound. Amber has taken to the stage across Europe performing at sell out shows in the UK, Austria, Malta and Russia whilst duetting with names such as Joseph Calleja alongside Ronan Keating, Gigi D’Alessio as well as Suor Cristina, winner of 'The Voice Italy' 2014.

Amber
Bondin in 2015
Bondin in 2015
Background information
Birth nameAmber Bondin
Also known asAmber
Born (1991-05-26) 26 May 1991
Kalkara, Malta
OriginMalta
GenresPop, R&B
Occupation(s)Singer, Songwriter[1]
Instrument(s)Vocals,
Years active2010-present
LabelsWickedandLoud
Believe Digital
Websiteamberofficial.com

In 2015, Amber performed during the CHOGM opening ceremony held in Malta, in front of all the commonwealth heads of states including Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles. Amber was invited to perform for a sell-out audience at the Isle of MTV concert alongside Wiz Khalifa, Jess Glynne, Clean Bandit, Steve Aoki amongst others. Following this she went on to top the iTunes and local radio charts with hit singles "Messed Up Love", "What They Say" and "Warrior". Amongst Major shows she performed, Amber also performed during 'Erba Pjazez' as part of the Valletta 18 opening ceremony. 'Redemption' was Amber's first co written album, This album blends the pop, r&b, soul and electronic genres.

Amber is also known for her roles in musicals, including the musical "Il-Hanina Madalena" and the massive hit sell out musical "Il-Kbir Ghadhu Gej" Amber is also known for hosting and co hosting various TV shows including 'Out & About' and 'Il-Kumitat', as well as co-hosting the afternoon drive radio show 'The ride Home With Dorian & Amber' on Magic Malta 91.7.

Biography

Career

Eurovision Song Contest

Due to a change in the rules and regulations for the competition announced by the Maltese broadcaster, PBS, for the first time the artist, author and composer of the winning entry were permitted to change parts of the winning song or select a new song entirely.[2] It was later confirmed on 7 March 2015 that Amber's winning song, "Warrior" would indeed be modified, and the new version along with its music video was premièred on 9 March 2015.[3]

Amber failed to qualify to the final and finished in 11th place out of 17 countries with a total of 43 points.

Voluntary Work

Mzungu Mission

Voluntary work is a great part of Amber's character. Amber has been exploring voluntary work since a very young age. Amber forms part of the NGO Mzungu Mission. She currently presides the NGO. Mzungu Mission was officially formed in 2018, however their first voluntary work dates back in 2012. Since then, Mzungu has had project in Tanzania, Rwanda, Kenya and India.

Mzungu /(ə)mˈzʊnɡʊ/: deriving from the Swahli word: mzungu; meaning "a white person".

Discography

Singles

Title Year Peak chart positions Album
"Catch 22" 2011 Non-album single(s)
"Touch Wood"
"Answer With Your Eyes" 2012
"In Control" 2013
"Because I Have You" 2014
"Warrior"
"What They Say" 2016 Redemption
"Last Night" 2016
"Messed Up Love" 2016
"No Neverland" 2016
"Power" 2018
"Tifkiriet" 2018 2 Non-album single(s)
"Forsi Jien Forsi Int" 2018
"Alive" 2019 Non-album single
"Untaggable" 2019 Redemption
"That’s Life" 2019 Non-album single(s)
"Free (Nanna’s Song)" 2020
"Oazi – Sterjotipi feat. Amber" 2020 2 Monstri – Sterjotipi
"Put Away Your Money" 2021

See also

References

  1. Tomaselli, Anthony (23 June 2015). "A quick catch up with Amber at Amore & Baci". Eve. Archived from the original on 1 April 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  2. Roxburgh, Gordon (14 July 2014). "Malta to select their 2015 entry in November". Eurovision.tv. Archived from the original on 19 July 2014. Retrieved 13 August 2014.
  3. Halliwell, Jamie (7 March 2015). "Malta: Revamped version of Warrior out 9th March". eurovoix.com. Eurovoix. Archived from the original on 10 March 2015. Retrieved 8 March 2015.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.