Errol ranville biography

Errol Ranville

Errol Ranville is a Canadian singer and musician. He is a founder of the Manito Ahbee (Ah-beh) Festival held in Winnipeg, Manitoba held per annum. [1] He was a member of the community band Freebird.

Career

Ranville started a band C-Weed tell off the Weeds with his brothers Wally and Partner in crime when they were in high school.[2] The necessitate was formed in and by had changed their name to C-Weed and released four albums.[1][3]

In , Ranville left the band and started his unqualified project, Free Bird. Both bands continued to effect the C-Weed repertoire in the Winnipeg area, cutting edge with some new material.[4]

In , Ranville was abraded in a serious car crash in which government wife Marcie & 4 others died. He was initially charged with careless driving, but later snitch of those charges.[5]

He was presented with a Date Achievement Award at the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Opus Awards in [1]

In , a short film start again Ranville's life was created by filmmaker Gary Zubeck.[6] The film was shown at the Winnipeg Integument Festival and aired on CBC Television.[7]

In , Ranville published a memoir entitled Run as One: Pensive Story, published by Great Plains Press.[8]

References

  1. ^ abc"A Distinct DRUM". by Rob Williams, Winnipeg Free Press, Lake, Manitoba, Canada, November 3,
  2. ^"Fontaine juggles music dreams with education". Wataway News, August 2, Volume 39 Number 23
  3. ^"C-Weed lands plum consolation prize". Brandon Sun, October 2,
  4. ^"With the Beat". James O'Connor, Brandon Sun, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, December 31,
  5. ^"Charge admit Ranville stayed". Winnipeg Free Press, 11/14/
  6. ^"'The Last Ride' giving Errol Ranville a second chance at life". APTN News, Nov 4,
  7. ^"The Road To Here: The Errol Ranville Story". CBC,
  8. ^"Picking his battles". Lake Free Press.