Rob Moir
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Robert Daniel Moir, known as Rob Moir, is a Canadian songwriter, guitarist, poet, and singer.


Early life and education

Moir was born and raised in
Toronto Toronto ( ; or ) is the capital city of the Canadian province of Ontario. With a recorded population of 2,794,356 in 2021, it is the most populous city in Canada and the fourth most populous city in North America. The city is the ancho ...
, Ontario.


Career

Moir began writing and performing music in his early teens. His first band The Stiffs began playing shows in 1995. After renaming themselves Dead Letter Dept., the band released their debut full length ''Rock'n'Roll Hates You'' in 2005 and participated in Underground Operations' Unity Tour. Following the break up of Dead Letter Dept., Moir began touring and writing personal, acoustic based songs. In December 2010, he independently released his first solo EP entitled ''This Is The Lie'' with backing band The Great Lates. In support of this album he toured North America and Europe with his guitar and a backpack. Moir performed at the Toronto NXNE Festival. He began preparing his first solo album, ''Places To Die'', which was released on April 30, 2013 on Northern Americas and Underground Operations. The album contains tracks from several genres, and has received positive reviews. In 2013 Rob toured Europe, Australia and North America to support the album. In 2014 and 2015 Moir continued to write songs and to perform as a solo singer-songwriter, making the rounds of clubs and bars. In 2015 Moir released the album ''Adventure Handbook'' with songs inspired by his world travels."REVIEW: Rob Moir – Adventure Handbook"
''LLUID!'' (in Dutch)


Discography

*''Rock'n'Roll Hates You'' 2005 *''This Is The Lie'' 2010 *''Places to Die'', 2013 *''Adventure Handbook'' 2015


References

{{DEFAULTSORT:Moir, Rob 21st-century Canadian poets Canadian folk guitarists Canadian male guitarists Canadian folk singer-songwriters Canadian guitarists Canadian male poets Canadian punk rock guitarists Canadian punk rock singers Living people Singers from Toronto Writers from Toronto 21st-century Canadian male writers 21st-century Canadian male musicians Year of birth missing (living people) Canadian male singer-songwriters