Marlhy Murphy – Wikipedia
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American musician
Marlhy Murphy |
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Murphy in 2015 |
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Born | Dallas, Texas, U.S. |
June 29, 2002
Occupation(s) | Musician, actress, television personality, internet personality |
Instrument(s) | Drums, vocals, guitar, bass, mandolin, flute, ukulele[1] |
Years active | 2010–present |
Website | https://www.marlhy.com |
Musical artist
Marlhy Murphy (born June 29, 2002), is an American musician, actress, television personality and internet personality.[2] For her solo music, she goes by the mononym Marlhy. She has worked with bands such as The Regrettes,[3][4]Pretty Little Demons, Zeppos, We’re Not Dudes, and Purple Hats and Jetpacks.[5] She is the youngest performer to ever perform at South by Southwest, and has appeared in Kids React, Nickelodeon’s React to That,[6]Amazon’s A History of Radness,[7] 2010’s The Key, 2014’s The Social Worker, 2011’s The Great Clubhouse Rescue, 2017’s Flunky’s Upset,[8] and 2018’s Overnights.
Biography[edit]
Murphy was born in Dallas, Texas. Around 2009, she began to play drums and started taking classes at School of Rock.[9] Murphy also started playing piano when she was in the second grade.[10] When Murphy was ten, she became the youngest performer at the South by Southwest (SXSW) festival.[11] Murphy’s band, the Zeppos, is a Led Zeppelin tribute band.[9] The young members of We’re Not Dudes and Pretty Little Demons, she met at the School of Rock in Dallas.[10][12]
Discography[edit]
Solo[edit]
- EPs
- Ghost (2021)
- Aftermath (2017)
- Singles
- State of Mind’ with Duke & Jones (2022)
- Phases (2022)
- Teardrop’ with NGTMRE (2022)
- Ruined It (2022)
- Cinema’ with Odd Kid Out (2022)
- Scared to Die (2022)
- Cruise Control (2022)
- Asking For A Friend’ with Hook & Sling (2022)
- Back To My Love’ with Tritonal Falden Remix (2022)
- Back To My Love’ with Tritonal Far Out Remix (2022)
- Back To My Love’ with Tritonal (2022)
- Nothing More To Say’ with Ma Styler (2022)
- Happy Yet (2022)
- Would U’ with Dirty Audio (2022)
- Heartbreak Weekend’ (2022)
- Bittersweet’ with Odd Kid Out (2022)
- Ghost (2021)
- Strangers (2021)
- Fine (2021)
- Uncomfortable (2021)
- Like I Do (2021)
- Like I Do Acoustic (2021)
- Loners (2021)
- Precious (2021)
- Villain (2021)
- I Know You Still Feel Something (2021)
- Blaming Myself’ with Athelo (2021)
- Think of You’ with Zookeper Morgan Page Remix (2021)
- Used 2 You’ with Odd Kid Out (2021)
- Think of You’ with Zookeper (2021)
- Good Die Young (2021)
- Betcha (2020)
- Every Time’ with MC4D (2020)
- R.I.P. (2020)
- Feelings’ with Pluko (2020)
- I See Through You (2020)
- Want Too (2020)
- See You Soon (2020)
- Lowkey (2020)
- Green Light (Arrows Remix) (2020)
- I’d Rather Be Dumb (2020)
- Drive Away Acoustic (2020)
- Drive Away (2019)
- Make ‘Em Hurt (2019)
- Ain’t On Me’ with Carneyval (2019)
- C’est La Vie (2019)
- Bubbles (2019)
- Green Light (2019)
- Claustrophobic (2019)
- Fool ft. Sondai (2018)
- Nothing Like It (2018)
- Refuse (2018)
- Real One ft. Jonah Narcissistic (2017)
- Love (2017)
- Story (2015)
- Over and Over (2015)
- Features
- Punk Trap with Jayem (2019)
With Pretty Little Demons[edit]
- Albums
- EPs
With Zeppos[edit]
With The Regrettes[edit]
- EPs
- Singles
Composition credits[edit]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | The Key | Young Alex | Short film |
2011 | The Great Club House Rescue | Ashley | Short film |
2014 | The Social Worker | Juliana Stein | Short film |
Television[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2014 | React to That | Herself | 4 episodes |
2015 | A History of Radness | Tessie | TV movie-Amazon |
2016 | Target | Drummer | TV commercial |
2016 | Dole Fruitocracy: For the Free | Drummer | TV commercial |
2017 | Vodafone | Drummer | TV commercial |
2017 | Flunkey’s Upset | Stephanie Stewart | Series regular; 5 episodes |
2018 | Overnights | Stephanie | Main role |
2018 | Baby Doll Records | Stephanie | Recurring role |
2018–present | Chicken Girls | Stephanie | Recurring role (2018-2020) |
Web[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2011-2015; 2017–2020 | React | Herself | FBE YouTube Channel |
References[edit]
- ^ Thomas, Dalila (23 June 2015). “Local Child Musician Takes on Hollywood”. The CW 33. Retrieved 2018-02-14.
- ^ “Marlhy Murphy Net Worth & Biography”. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ Ortega, Mark (18 November 2015). “HOT BAND ALERT: NO GIMMICK — TEENAGED ROCKERS REGRETTES ARE COMPLETELY FOR REAL”. Grimy Goods. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ James, Falling (November 2015). “Summer Twins, Regrettes, Cutty Flam”. L.A. Weekly. Retrieved 2018-02-14.
- ^ “MARLHY MURPHY – USA”. CRX Cymbals. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ “Marlhy Murphy Biography”. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ Reed, Ryan (20 July 2015). “See Henry Rollins’ Goofy Guest Spot in Amazon Show”. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2018-02-14.
- ^ “IMDB”. IMDb. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ a b Morris, Megan (2013-02-15). “Meet Dallas’ Marlhy Murphy, the Youngest Performer in SXSW History”. Dallas Observer. Retrieved 2018-02-14.
- ^ a b Toman, Emily (24 February 2011). “They definitely look the part in their Converse All-Star shoes and plaid shirts. But the We’re Not Dudes girls can actually play, too”. Advocate Magazine. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ Babb, Christina (12 February 2013). “Lake Highlands’ native Marlhy Murphy will be youngest performer at Austin’s SXSW”. Advocate. Retrieved 14 February 2018.
- ^ Mendoza, Mariecar (13 September 2013). “L.A. Food Festival Season at Its Peak with Lobster, Ramen Festivals and More”. Whittier Daily News. Archived from the original on 2018-02-15. Retrieved 13 September 2013 – via HighBeam Research.
- ^ Ryder, Caroline (15 March 2013). “Sweet Lilttle Rock ‘In’ Roller”. Hollywood Reporter. 10: 47 – via EBSCOhost.
- ^ “Marlhy Murphy”. AllMusic. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
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