Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Catey Shaw

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Instruments
  
Vocals, Ukelele

Role
  
Singer

Name
  
Catey Shaw

Years active
  
2014–present


Catey Shaw INTERVIEW CATEY SHAW

Born
  
April 2, 1991 (age 33) Virginia Beach, Virginia, U.S. (
1991-04-02
)

Origin
  
Brooklyn, New York, U.S.

Genres
  
Popdoo-wopblue-eyed soul

Occupation(s)
  
Singer-songwriter, musician, producer

Profiles

Catey shaw performs family on the queen latifah show


Catey Shaw (born Catherine Elizabeth Shaw; April 2, 1991) is an American singer-songwriter, musician, and producer. She gained prominence with her 2014 song "Brooklyn Girls", which went viral and was covered by numerous news media outlets.

Contents

Catey Shaw What Brooklyn Girls Really Think of 39Brooklyn Girls

Catey shaw human contact speaker of the house remix


Early life

Catey Shaw Catey Shaw39s Controversial quotBrooklyn Girlsquot Makes It On

Shaw was born and raised in Virginia Beach, later moving to Brooklyn. Shaw moved to New York City in 2010 to attend School of Visual Arts where she studied painting before dropping out due to financial problems.

Career

Catey Shaw httpsiytimgcomvi8PcTLUUvXa0maxresdefaultjpg

Shaw was discovered by her producer, Jay Levine, in the subways of New York City while busking to raise money for food and art supplies.

Catey Shaw Catey Shaw39s 39Brooklyn Girls39 Is Katy Perry39s 39California

Shaw's 2014 song "Brooklyn Girls" went viral and received over 300,000 views on YouTube. Brooklyn Girls was widely criticised for its stereotypical portrayal of Brooklyn, and Shaw received several online death threats. NYMag described Brooklyn Girls as "the anthem nobody wanted" and predicted that it would be "a huge hit among suburban teenage girls and people who have never been to Brooklyn". Entertainment Weekly described it as "the most hated song on the internet".

Catey Shaw Catey Shaw39s New 39Brooklyn EP39 Proves She39s Not Some

Her follow-up single "Human Contact" shows her smashing a croquet club and curling her hair with bananas. The video was directed by Shaw and Bryan Russell Smith.

Shaw's song "Night Go Slow" is about two girls, Dylann and Jenny, who fall in love. She says that her sexuality "does a lot of good for [her] writing"; she is bisexual, having had relationships with both men and women.

Extended plays

  • Clouds EP (2013)
  • The Brooklyn EP (2014)
  • Human Contact: Remix EP (2015)
  • Singles

  • "Lovesick Jerk" (2016)
  • "The Ransom" (2016)
  • "Tell Everyone" (2015)
  • "Walks All Over You" (2015)
  • "Rumble In The Park" (2015)
  • "Cuddle Up" (2014)
  • "Human Contact" (2014)
  • "Brooklyn Girls" (2014)
  • "Family" (2012)
  • References

    Catey Shaw Wikipedia