Ray St. Germain

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Ray St. Germain
Born1940 (age 83–84)
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Genres
Occupation(s)Musician, author, radio host
Instrument(s)
Vocals

Ray St. Germain OM (born 1940) is a Canadian musician, author, and radio show host. He was the 2006 federal Liberal candidate for the Winnipeg Centre constituency and the presenter for the 1969 Canadian variety television series Time for Living. He was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Honour by the Canadian Country Music Association in September 2010. In 2005, St. Germain released his autobiography, "I Wanted to Be Elvis, So What Was I Doing in Moose Jaw?".[1]

St. Germain wrote, produced, and hosted the nationally syndicated, award-winning, Big Sky Country that aired for 13 years on Global Television. He also worked with The Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN), producing and hosting the series Rhythms of the Métis. He is also a voice actor for the children's series Tipi Tales that airs on the Treehouse Network and APTN.

St. Germain has hosted over 600 television shows on

Canadian Forces
stationed overseas with concerts in Germany, Israel, and Cyprus.

St. Germain has received awards for his contributions to Canadian culture, including the Order of Manitoba, Aboriginal Order of Canada, the Order of the Sash – Saskatoon and Prince Albert, and a position on the Aboriginal Wall of Honour in the Winnipeg Friendship Centre. St. Germain was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame in 2010.[2]

Discography

Albums

Year Album
1968 Ray St. Germain
1969 Time for Livin'
1970 Everybody Has to Fall in Love
1978 Ray St. Germain
1983 Ray St. Germain Live
1985 Thank God, I'm Métis
1990 There's No Love Like Our Love
1996 Greatest Hits Vol. 1
2003 My Many Moods
2005 Family Christmas
2007 Show Me the Way to Jerusalem
2008 Life Ain't Hard

Singles

Year Single CAN Country Album
1978 "Please Don't Hurt Me" 28 Ray St. Germain
1979 "Thank You for Loving Me" 41
1980 "Anyway You Want Me" 37 single only

References

  1. ^ "Jun 2010: Ray St. Germain gets call to the hall". June 9, 2010. Retrieved March 7, 2022 – via www.winnipegfreepress.com.
  2. ^ "Ray St. Germain biography". Canadian Country Music Association. Archived from the original on September 29, 2011. Retrieved November 1, 2010.