Steve Fox (musician)

Fox grew up in a musical family in the Vancouver suburb of Coquitlam, British Columbia. His father John worked in radio broadcasting, while his mother Ella was an oboe player in a chamber orchestra. His three brothers later pursued careers in music and acting. He left Coquitlam after graduating from Centennial Secondary, and traveled through Europe and the Middle East. == Career ==

Fox moved to Toronto in the mid-1980s to pursue a career in music, performing and writing songs for several folk, R&B, and rockabilly bands, and working as a sound engineer. In 1993, he had his first minor hit, The Days of My Youth, on the True North/Sony label, and was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Male Vocalist. In 2001 he released Small World which went platinum and led to the notable singles "Small Town", "Cheap Red Wine" and "Couple On The Cake", a duet with Beverley Mahood, and a video featuring Leslie Nielsen. He released the album Lunch With Chet with the single "Dream On". He is noted for writing the Montgomery Gentry single "Daddy Won't Sell The Farm", which reached No. 13 on the Billboard music chart and No. 1 on CMT; it won the Canadian Country Music Association SOCAN song of the year award. He wrote "24 X 24", recorded by Gord Bamford. Fox produced records for other artists, and released his own single, "If My Life Was a Movie" in January 2007. ==Discography==

Studio albums Singles Music videos ==References==