Fefe Dobson music videos

Felicia Lily "Fefe" Dobson (born February 28, 1985) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and model. Her self-titled debut album earned her two Juno Award nominations. Her second album, Sunday Love, was not released and she was terminated from her recording company. During production of Dobson's subsequent studio album Joy, with her manager's recording company (21 Music), she was re-signed to her original major recording company (Island Records). Both companies continued working on Joy, and after experiencing numerous delays, it was released on November 22, 2010 in Canada[2] and November 30, 2010 in the United States. Her music has been covered by other artists and featured in cinema, television, and more.

Dobson was born on February 28, 1985, in Scarborough, Ontario, a suburb of Toronto.[4] Dobson's mother is of English, Aboriginal, and French ancestry and her father is of Jamaican heritage.[5] She went to high school at Wexford Collegiate Institute. During her childhood, she took singing lessons at the New Conservatory of Music in Agincourt, Scarborough to improve her singing. To this day, her teacher, Lucia, still teaches there and has a magazine clipping of her successful student posted on her window.

Dobson began sending demo tapes – recorded on a home karaoke machine – to many recording companies in North America when she was 11 years old.[6] Then at the age of 13 years, she started playing the piano.[7] Dobson has said that John Lennon and Judy Garland are her primary musical influences, and that her biggest musical inspiration growing up was Michael Jackson: "I swore I was Michael Jackson. Then I found out I wasn't Michael Jackson and it broke my heart."[8][9] At the same time, she went to "every 'N Sync concert there was."[10]

Before Dobson was signed, she claimed she had been stereotyped as a contemporary R&B or popular music singer instead of a rock musician due to her race, often being compared to Brandy Norwood and Britney Spears.[6]

Dobson started writing music at the age of 13 years, and the company Jive Records attempted to develop her as a popular musician, which she eventually refused.[11] After that experience, Dobson met Jay Levine and contracted with Nelly Furtado’s manager Chris Smith. Smith arranged showcases with several recording companies. Universal Music Canada president Randy Lennox showed interest in her, and coaxed Island Def Jam CEO Lyor Cohen and his manager of A&R, Jeff Fenster, to fly to Toronto for another showcase.[11] Dobson played a showcase for Island/Def Jam; about 30 seconds into the first song —a punk thrash track about longing, titled "Stupid Little Love Song"—the executives contracted her.[6]
[edit] Music career
Dobson performing in July 2011
[edit] 2003–06: Fefe Dobson and Sunday Love

When in recording studios, Dobson hung up inspirational pictures of Kurt Cobain, Judy Garland, Coldplay, Jeff Buckley, and the Vines to help motivate her and to commemorate the artists who she believed influenced her. Dobson was also heavily influenced by Jay Levine and James Bryan McCollum of the Canadian band Prozzäk, who co-wrote and helped produce her debut album.[12]

Dobson's self-titled debut album was released December 9, 2003 by Island Records, and sold 307,000 copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan as quoted by Billboard.[13] The album debuted at number 1 on Billboard's Heatseekers Albums Chart.[14] Four singles were released from the album: "Bye Bye Boyfriend", "Take Me Away", "Everything", and "Don't Go (Girls and Boys)". There is an official music video for each of the singles. Two of the album's tracks, "Everything" and "Unforgiven", were used in the film The Perfect Score.[15] The New York Times reviewer wrote: "The album's assiduous, ungrammatical crux is in 'Kiss Me Fool': 'Tell me whom I should be to make you love me.'"[16]

During much of 2004, Dobson promoted her debut album, performing live on the program Total Request Live and for numerous magazine covers and articles. Dobson made an appearance on NBC's TV series American Dreams, in which she played the role of Tina Turner, covering the song "River Deep, Mountain High".[17] She was also the opening act of Justin Timberlake's European tour.[9][18] That July, she released a new single, "Don't Go (Girls and Boys)", which was also featured in a Tommy Hilfiger commercial featuring the singer.[19] The album was later reissued with that single added. Dobson also had a new song, "If You Walk Away", on the soundtrack of Raising Helen.[20]

Dobson was an endorser for the Got Milk? organization.[21][22]

Dobson released the record "Truth Anthem" on the Much Dance 2005 CD compilation, a benefit for the Canadian branch of War Child. In April 2005, Dobson was nominated for two Juno Awards, Pop Album of the Year and New Artist of the Year; both categories were won by Avril Lavigne.[23] During the summer of 2005, Dobson was in a public service ad: "Make Poverty History", which brings awareness to child poverty worldwide.[24]

By 2006, Dobson returned to the studio to finish her second album, Sunday Love. Musicians and songwriters she collaborated with during the recording process include Nina Gordon, Kay Hanley, John 5, Billy Steinberg, Matthew Wilder, Cyndi Lauper, Courtney Love, Joan Jett, and Rancid's Tim Armstrong.

In February 2006 Dobson sang "O Canada" at All-Star Saturday Night, part of the 2006 NBA All-Star Weekend in Houston, Texas. During spring 2006, she performed several shows around the United States, and began promoting the record Sunday Love in anticipation of its release. The first single, "Don't Let It Go to Your Head", was released in 2005 [25] but did not chart. There is an official music video for the song.[26] A second single, "This Is My Life" was released in 2006.[27] No video was made for it, and it also did not chart.

Sunday Love was never released because Dobson was terminated by Island Records just days before the album was scheduled for release.[28] The album was reviewed favorably in both Spin[29] and Vibe magazine.[30] "My real good fans, my hardcore fans, have it, so that's most important," Dobson says. "At least it got out there to a few hands, and now it's time to make a record on my own terms."[31] "It was sad," says Dobson. "But instead of sitting there and being depressed and begging people for the record, I went back to the studio, got people that I knew, friends that I knew, and I started again."[31]

One song from the unreleased album, "Be Strong", featured on the soundtrack for the film It's a Boy Girl Thing.[32]

Dobson's song "Don't Let It Go to Your Head" is covered by Lilyjets, a Norwegian girl group, as a single[33] on their 2006 debut album 3rd Floor.[34] They also produced an official music video.[35]

The music of "This Is My Life" is used by the Taiwanese girl-group S.H.E in their song: "I Love Trouble" (????) on their 2008 album FM S.H.E.[36]
[edit] 2007–08: Songwriting and independent period

"Start All Over", a song co-written by Dobson[37] and featuring her for background vocals,[38] was recorded by Miley Cyrus for her 2007 album Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus[39] and was released as a single,[38] reaching number 57 on the Billboard Pop 100.[40] During a 2009 interview Dobson said, "I wrote a song, she dug it, and she sang it. But I didn't want it for my record. It just wasn't right for me, and I just felt like it was better for someone else, and she does a great job on it. I was really impressed. She sounded great. I'm actually happier she did it than I did it." [41]

After quitting Island Records due to creative differences, Dobson decided to create a new album herself.[31]

"Don't Let It Go to Your Head" is also covered by Rockett Queen for their 2008 album Kiss and Tell [42][43] and Jordin Sparks on her 2009 second album Battlefield.[44][45][46] Shortly after Jordin's album was released Dobson said, "Jordin Sparks just did [that song], which was on Sunday Love, which was very cool. She did kind of, like, a more R&B version of it, which I think is really nice, actually. It was really cool that she didn't try and do a rock version of it, and she did what she's more comfortable with, which I thought was awesome."[41] It was later revealed that Sparks' version is to be released as a single in the UK on January 4, 2010.[47]

The unreleased track "As a Blonde" [48] is covered on Selena Gomez & the Scene's 2009 debut album Kiss & Tell.[49][50]
[edit] 2009–present: Joy

On August 11, 2009, Dobson presented a showcase performance at the Mercury Lounge in New York City.[51][52] In an interview at the showcase Dobson mused, "It's almost like when an animal is in a small cage, but when you let it out it's running around like crazy. That's how I feel when I'm onstage."[53]

In mid-August Dobson indicated that she would like to work with Jack White, the White Stripes/Raconteurs frontman, because she admires him for his ability to make his ragged rock music become radio-style. She also said that she would love to write a song for the Jonas Brothers.[54]

Dobson performed during the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards weekend at The Fillmore New York at Irving Plaza on Friday night, September 11,[55][56] at "A Concert with Fefe Dobson and Cobra Starship."[57] She was also one of the judges for a competition for MTV's "VMA Best Breakout New York City Artist Award" that occurred at the same event.[57][58] Dobson attended the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards held on September 13 in New York City at Radio City Music Hall.[59]

On Sunday, September 27, 2009, she performed "I Want You" at the finale of the second season of the Canadian Cable TV show The Next Star.[60]

Dobson's song, "I Want You" is in at least three versions of TV Spot ads for the movie Whip It.[61][62][63] The 2009 film is the directorial debut of Drew Barrymore.[64] The song was also used for television advertisements in 2010 for programs on the Style network.

She performed in Perth, Australia, at the One Movement Showcase Music Festival on October 17, 2009.[65]

Dobson was the headline performer for one of the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month events,[66] a benefit concert held at the Hard Rock Cafe in Hollywood, CA on October 22, 2009.[67][68]

She performed at a 100 Day Countdown event to the Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2010 Winter Olympics at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C., USA on November 4, 2009.[69][70][71] Six songs were heard but her energetic performance resulted in a clothing mishap.[72][73][74] Dobson even incorporated the happening into her performance by ad-libbing, "I-I-I just split my pants and I don't care".[72]

Dobson performed on February 20, 2010 at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto, Canada as part of CTV's national celebration of the 2010 Winter Olympics.[75] She was one of the opening acts for The Barenaked Ladies in the all Canadian show.[75]

She participated in the Canadian All-Star Benefit Single For Haiti released under the collaboration name of Young Artists for Haiti.[76] The song is a reworked version of K'naan's single "Wavin' Flag" and was released on March 12, 2010.[77] Dobson is seen and heard in the official video at the recording studio as she lent her vocals.[78]

Dobson's involvement with the Olympics continued on March 12, 2010 as she performed "I Want You" and "Watch Me Move" at the Opening Ceremonies for the 2010 Paralympic Winter Games.[79][80]

She covered "River Deep – Mountain High" for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 25th annual induction ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City on March 15, 2010.[81][82] It inspired a reviewer to state that it, "...was an eye-opening version of Greenwich & Barry's "River Deep, Mountain High" by Canadian belter Fefe Dobson that was so good it makes you want to go out and buy all her music."[83]

Dobson performed on a twenty city tour across Canada in March and April 2010 on Hedley's The Show Must Go...On The Road Tour. Hedley announced the tour in support of their new album The Show Must Go which was released November 17, 2009. "Fefe Dobson and Stereos will be along for the whole trek, while Faber Drive and Boys Like Girls will support on select dates."[84]

She performed at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2010.[85][86]

Dobson also has a role in Selena Gomez's music career. On their debut CD, Kiss & Tell, Dobson allowed Gomez and her band to re-record "As a Blonde" from her unreleased album, Sunday Love. Dobson also sang backup vocals. Then, she helped write the lead single, "Round & Round", from the band's second studio album, A Year Without Rain, alongside Kevin Rudolf and others.

The singer performed her single "Stuttering" on the November 10, 2010 broadcast of The CW Television Network series, Hellcats.[87][88][89][90][91] Currently Dobson performs live shows with Fatlabs session musician Colin Robinson.

In 2010, the singer released a remix of her single "Stuttering", featuring G.O.O.D Music artist, Pusha T of Clipse. She released her third single, "Can't Breathe" which features guitarist Orianthi, in March 2011. It peaked at number 19 on the Canadian Hot 100.
[edit] Discography
Main article: Fefe Dobson discography

Fefe Dobson (2003)
Sunday Love (2006, unreleased)
Joy (2010)

[edit] Awards and nominations
Year Award Nominated work Result
2003 CASBY Award for Favourite New Single[92] "Bye Bye Boyfriend" Nominated
2004 Canadian Radio Music Award for Best New Solo Artist [CHR (Top 40)][93] "Take Me Away" Nominated
MuchMusic Video Awards for Best Pop Video[94] "Take Me Away" Won
Muchmusic Video Awards for People's Choice Favourite Canadian Artist[94] "Take Me Away" Won
2005 Juno Award for Pop Album of the Year[23] Fefe Dobson Nominated
Juno Award for New Artist of the Year[23] Herself Nominated
2011 Much Music Video Awards for of the Year Nominated
Much Music Video Awards for Pop Video of the Year Ghost Nominated
Much Music Video Awards for International Video by a Canadian Stuttering Nominated
Much Music Video Awards for "Ur Fave Video" Stuttering Won

Videos: Fefe Dobson

Bye Bye Boyfriend

Can't Breathe

Don't Let It Go To Your Head

Ghost

Stuttering

Take Me Away


	# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
	Videos: Fefe Dobson Bye Bye Boyfriend Can't Breathe Don't Let It Go To Your Head Ghost Stuttering Take Me Away Felicia Lily "Fefe" Dobson (born February 28, 1985) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and model. Her self-titled debut album earned her two Juno Award nominations. Her second album, Sunday Love, was not released and she was terminated from her recording company. During production of Dobson's subsequent studio album Joy, with her manager's recording company (21 Music), she was re-signed to her original major recording company (Island Records). Both companies continued working on Joy, and after experiencing numerous delays, it was released on November 22, 2010 in Canada[2] and November 30, 2010 in the United States. Her music has been covered by other artists and featured in cinema, television, and more. Dobson was born on February 28, 1985, in Scarborough, Ontario, a suburb of Toronto.[4] Dobson's mother is of English, Aboriginal, and French ancestry and her father is of Jamaican heritage.[5] She went to high school at Wexford Collegiate Institute. During her childhood, she took singing lessons at the New Conservatory of Music in Agincourt, Scarborough to improve her singing. To this day, her teacher, Lucia, still teaches there and has a magazine clipping of her successful student posted on her window. Dobson began sending demo tapes – recorded on a home karaoke machine – to many recording companies in North America when she was 11 years old.[6] Then at the age of 13 years, she started playing the piano.[7] Dobson has said that John Lennon and Judy Garland are her primary musical influences, and that her biggest musical inspiration growing up was Michael Jackson: "I swore I was Michael Jackson. Then I found out I wasn't Michael Jackson and it broke my heart."[8][9] At the same time, she went to "every 'N Sync concert there was."[10] Before Dobson was signed, she claimed she had been stereotyped as a contemporary R&B or popular music singer instead of a rock musician due to her race, often being compared to Brandy Norwood and Britney Spears.[6] Dobson started writing music at the age of 13 years, and the company Jive Records attempted to develop her as a popular musician, which she eventually refused.[11] After that experience, Dobson met Jay Levine and contracted with Nelly Furtado’s manager Chris Smith. Smith arranged showcases with several recording companies. Universal Music Canada president Randy Lennox showed interest in her, and coaxed Island Def Jam CEO Lyor Cohen and his manager of A&R, Jeff Fenster, to fly to Toronto for another showcase.[11] Dobson played a showcase for Island/Def Jam; about 30 seconds into the first song —a punk thrash track about longing, titled "Stupid Little Love Song"—the executives contracted her.[6] [edit] Music career Dobson performing in July 2011 [edit] 2003–06: Fefe Dobson and Sunday Love When in recording studios, Dobson hung up inspirational pictures of Kurt Cobain, Judy Garland, Coldplay, Jeff Buckley, and the Vines to help motivate her and to commemorate the artists who she believed influenced her. Dobson was also heavily influenced by Jay Levine and James Bryan McCollum of the Canadian band Prozzäk, who co-wrote and helped produce her debut album.[12] Dobson's self-titled debut album was released December 9, 2003 by Island Records, and sold 307,000 copies in the United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan as quoted by Billboard.[13] The album debuted at number 1 on Billboard's Heatseekers Albums Chart.[14] Four singles were released from the album: "Bye Bye Boyfriend", "Take Me Away", "Everything", and "Don't Go (Girls and Boys)". There is an official music video for each of the singles. Two of the album's tracks, "Everything" and "Unforgiven", were used in the film The Perfect Score.[15] The New York Times reviewer wrote: "The album's assiduous, ungrammatical crux is in 'Kiss Me Fool': 'Tell me whom I should be to make you love me.'"[16] During much of 2004, Dobson promoted her debut album, performing live on the program Total Request Live and for numerous magazine covers and articles. Dobson made an appearance on NBC's TV series American Dreams, in which she played the role of Tina Turner, covering the song "River Deep, Mountain High".[17] She was also the opening act of Justin Timberlake's European tour.[9][18] That July, she released a new single, "Don't Go (Girls and Boys)", which was also featured in a Tommy Hilfiger commercial featuring the singer.[19] The album was later reissued with that single added. Dobson also had a new song, "If You Walk Away", on the soundtrack of Raising Helen.[20] Dobson was an endorser for the Got Milk? organization.[21][22] Dobson released the record "Truth Anthem" on the Much Dance 2005 CD compilation, a benefit for the Canadian branch of War Child. In April 2005, Dobson was nominated for two Juno Awards, Pop Album of the Year and New Artist of the Year; both categories were won by Avril Lavigne.[23] During the summer of 2005, Dobson was in a public service ad: "Make Poverty History", which brings awareness to child poverty worldwide.[24] By 2006, Dobson returned to the studio to finish her second album, Sunday Love. Musicians and songwriters she collaborated with during the recording process include Nina Gordon, Kay Hanley, John 5, Billy Steinberg, Matthew Wilder, Cyndi Lauper, Courtney Love, Joan Jett, and Rancid's Tim Armstrong. In February 2006 Dobson sang "O Canada" at All-Star Saturday Night, part of the 2006 NBA All-Star Weekend in Houston, Texas. During spring 2006, she performed several shows around the United States, and began promoting the record Sunday Love in anticipation of its release. The first single, "Don't Let It Go to Your Head", was released in 2005 [25] but did not chart. There is an official music video for the song.[26] A second single, "This Is My Life" was released in 2006.[27] No video was made for it, and it also did not chart. Sunday Love was never released because Dobson was terminated by Island Records just days before the album was scheduled for release.[28] The album was reviewed favorably in both Spin[29] and Vibe magazine.[30] "My real good fans, my hardcore fans, have it, so that's most important," Dobson says. "At least it got out there to a few hands, and now it's time to make a record on my own terms."[31] "It was sad," says Dobson. "But instead of sitting there and being depressed and begging people for the record, I went back to the studio, got people that I knew, friends that I knew, and I started again."[31] One song from the unreleased album, "Be Strong", featured on the soundtrack for the film It's a Boy Girl Thing.[32] Dobson's song "Don't Let It Go to Your Head" is covered by Lilyjets, a Norwegian girl group, as a single[33] on their 2006 debut album 3rd Floor.[34] They also produced an official music video.[35] The music of "This Is My Life" is used by the Taiwanese girl-group S.H.E in their song: "I Love Trouble" (????) on their 2008 album FM S.H.E.[36] [edit] 2007–08: Songwriting and independent period "Start All Over", a song co-written by Dobson[37] and featuring her for background vocals,[38] was recorded by Miley Cyrus for her 2007 album Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus[39] and was released as a single,[38] reaching number 57 on the Billboard Pop 100.[40] During a 2009 interview Dobson said, "I wrote a song, she dug it, and she sang it. But I didn't want it for my record. It just wasn't right for me, and I just felt like it was better for someone else, and she does a great job on it. I was really impressed. She sounded great. I'm actually happier she did it than I did it." [41] After quitting Island Records due to creative differences, Dobson decided to create a new album herself.[31] "Don't Let It Go to Your Head" is also covered by Rockett Queen for their 2008 album Kiss and Tell [42][43] and Jordin Sparks on her 2009 second album Battlefield.[44][45][46] Shortly after Jordin's album was released Dobson said, "Jordin Sparks just did [that song], which was on Sunday Love, which was very cool. She did kind of, like, a more R&B version of it, which I think is really nice, actually. It was really cool that she didn't try and do a rock version of it, and she did what she's more comfortable with, which I thought was awesome."[41] It was later revealed that Sparks' version is to be released as a single in the UK on January 4, 2010.[47] The unreleased track "As a Blonde" [48] is covered on Selena Gomez & the Scene's 2009 debut album Kiss & Tell.[49][50] [edit] 2009–present: Joy On August 11, 2009, Dobson presented a showcase performance at the Mercury Lounge in New York City.[51][52] In an interview at the showcase Dobson mused, "It's almost like when an animal is in a small cage, but when you let it out it's running around like crazy. That's how I feel when I'm onstage."[53] In mid-August Dobson indicated that she would like to work with Jack White, the White Stripes/Raconteurs frontman, because she admires him for his ability to make his ragged rock music become radio-style. She also said that she would love to write a song for the Jonas Brothers.[54] Dobson performed during the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards weekend at The Fillmore New York at Irving Plaza on Friday night, September 11,[55][56] at "A Concert with Fefe Dobson and Cobra Starship."[57] She was also one of the judges for a competition for MTV's "VMA Best Breakout New York City Artist Award" that occurred at the same event.[57][58] Dobson attended the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards held on September 13 in New York City at Radio City Music Hall.[59] On Sunday, September 27, 2009, she performed "I Want You" at the finale of the second season of the Canadian Cable TV show The Next Star.[60] Dobson's song, "I Want You" is in at least three versions of TV Spot ads for the movie Whip It.[61][62][63] The 2009 film is the directorial debut of Drew Barrymore.[64] The song was also used for television advertisements in 2010 for programs on the Style network. She performed in Perth, Australia, at the One Movement Showcase Music Festival on October 17, 2009.[65] Dobson was the headline performer for one of the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month events,[66] a benefit concert held at the Hard Rock Cafe in Hollywood, CA on October 22, 2009.[67][68] She performed at a 100 Day Countdown event to the Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2010 Winter Olympics at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C., USA on November 4, 2009.[69][70][71] Six songs were heard but her energetic performance resulted in a clothing mishap.[72][73][74] Dobson even incorporated the happening into her performance by ad-libbing, "I-I-I just split my pants and I don't care".[72] Dobson performed on February 20, 2010 at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto, Canada as part of CTV's national celebration of the 2010 Winter Olympics.[75] She was one of the opening acts for The Barenaked Ladies in the all Canadian show.[75] She participated in the Canadian All-Star Benefit Single For Haiti released under the collaboration name of Young Artists for Haiti.[76] The song is a reworked version of K'naan's single "Wavin' Flag" and was released on March 12, 2010.[77] Dobson is seen and heard in the official video at the recording studio as she lent her vocals.[78] Dobson's involvement with the Olympics continued on March 12, 2010 as she performed "I Want You" and "Watch Me Move" at the Opening Ceremonies for the 2010 Paralympic Winter Games.[79][80] She covered "River Deep – Mountain High" for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 25th annual induction ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City on March 15, 2010.[81][82] It inspired a reviewer to state that it, "...was an eye-opening version of Greenwich & Barry's "River Deep, Mountain High" by Canadian belter Fefe Dobson that was so good it makes you want to go out and buy all her music."[83] Dobson performed on a twenty city tour across Canada in March and April 2010 on Hedley's The Show Must Go...On The Road Tour. Hedley announced the tour in support of their new album The Show Must Go which was released November 17, 2009. "Fefe Dobson and Stereos will be along for the whole trek, while Faber Drive and Boys Like Girls will support on select dates."[84] She performed at the 2010 Toronto International Film Festival in September 2010.[85][86] Dobson also has a role in Selena Gomez's music career. On their debut CD, Kiss & Tell, Dobson allowed Gomez and her band to re-record "As a Blonde" from her unreleased album, Sunday Love. Dobson also sang backup vocals. Then, she helped write the lead single, "Round & Round", from the band's second studio album, A Year Without Rain, alongside Kevin Rudolf and others. The singer performed her single "Stuttering" on the November 10, 2010 broadcast of The CW Television Network series, Hellcats.[87][88][89][90][91] Currently Dobson performs live shows with Fatlabs session musician Colin Robinson. In 2010, the singer released a remix of her single "Stuttering", featuring G.O.O.D Music artist, Pusha T of Clipse. She released her third single, "Can't Breathe" which features guitarist Orianthi, in March 2011. It peaked at number 19 on the Canadian Hot 100. [edit] Discography Main article: Fefe Dobson discography Fefe Dobson (2003) Sunday Love (2006, unreleased) Joy (2010) [edit] Awards and nominations Year Award Nominated work Result 2003 CASBY Award for Favourite New Single[92] "Bye Bye Boyfriend" Nominated 2004 Canadian Radio Music Award for Best New Solo Artist [CHR (Top 40)][93] "Take Me Away" Nominated MuchMusic Video Awards for Best Pop Video[94] "Take Me Away" Won Muchmusic Video Awards for People's Choice Favourite Canadian Artist[94] "Take Me Away" Won 2005 Juno Award for Pop Album of the Year[23] Fefe Dobson Nominated Juno Award for New Artist of the Year[23] Herself Nominated 2011 Much Music Video Awards for of the Year Nominated Much Music Video Awards for Pop Video of the Year Ghost Nominated Much Music Video Awards for International Video by a Canadian Stuttering Nominated Much Music Video Awards for "Ur Fave Video" Stuttering Won
	Tweet Kemet & Maat : before Judaism, Christianity and Islam