Sierra Noble
Some artists don’t just take the stage — they hold up a mirror. Their songs aren’t just melodies, but emotional maps that guide you back to something real. Sierra Noble is that kind of artist.
Hailing from Winnipeg, Sierra first gained national attention as a fiddle prodigy, steeped in the rich traditions of Métis and Celtic music. But it was their evolution into a singer-songwriter that revealed the full depth of their artistry. With the release of Possibilities in 2008, Sierra unveiled a voice that could lift you up, break your heart, and put it back together again — blending folk, roots, and pop into something deeply personal and instantly resonant.
That emotional clarity was on full display when Sierra opened for Johnny Reid at Centre In The Square in Kitchener — a pairing that felt more like fate than programming. Both artists, known for their vulnerability and heart, created an atmosphere where sincerity wasn’t just welcomed — it was celebrated.
Armed with only a fiddle, a guitar, and their voice, Sierra delivered a set that silenced the room in the best possible way. Songs like Human After All and Let Me Out of Here Alive weren’t just performed — they were lived. No flash, no filters — just stories wrapped in song, delivered with grace and unflinching honesty.
For many in the audience, it was their first time hearing Sierra Noble. But it didn’t feel like an introduction. It felt like someone you’ve known your whole life finally stepping into the light. That night in Kitchener was a reminder of what live music can do — it doesn’t just entertain, it connects.
And as Sierra continues to tour and share their gift with the world, that evening remains a quiet, powerful testament to the kind of artist they are — the kind who doesn’t just pass through, but leaves something behind.
