Noah Cyrus

Noah Cyrus, born on January 8, 2000, in Nashville, Tennessee, is an American singer and actress. She is the younger sister of pop star Miley Cyrus and the daughter of country singer Billy Ray Cyrus. Noah began her career at a young age, making her acting debut in 2003 in the film Big Fish, and later appearing in TV shows like Doc and Hannah Montana alongside her sister. Noah transitioned into music in 2016, releasing her debut single, "Make Me (Cry)," featuring Labrinth. The song became a hit, propelling her into the spotlight as a solo artist. Her debut EP, Good Cry, was released in 2018, showcasing a mix of pop, indie, and alternative styles, with deeply emotional lyrics that often explore themes of heartbreak and personal struggles. In 2020, Noah released her debut album, The End of Everything, which featured the popular single "July," a melancholic track that received critical acclaim and was a chart success. Noah Cyrus's music blends country, pop, and indie elements, and she is known for her raw, expressive voice and introspective songwriting. Over the years, she has built a reputation for her honest and vulnerable approach to songwriting, which resonates with a wide range of listeners. Her distinct sound and emotional depth have earned her a dedicated fanbase and recognition in the music industry.