Annelise Noronha is a Canadian singer-songwriter, composer, producer and audio engineer. She first came to recognition as an audio engineer/producer at Manta Eastern Sound in Toronto, and then as an award-winning television composer (2023 Canadian Screen Award winner).
She’s currently writing episodal songs for the children’s series, “Thomas and Friends” (Thomas the Train) and “Monster High”.
She’s had songs placed within television series and feature films on Disney, Nickelodeon, CTV, Netflix, Amazon and more, as well as custom score, songwriting and licensing for brands such as Acura, Honda, Walmart, Tim Hortons, McDonalds and countless others. As an audio engineer and mixer, she has enjoyed working with top Indie artists as well as some pretty famous ones (Jennifer Lopez, Oscar Peterson). She has also mixed score for Lesley Barber and Oscar-winner Mychael Danna.
After suffering multiple losses of close loved ones during the pandemic, Annelise has turned to inward reflection as part of the healing process, and is currently recording a new record of those reflections to be released in 2025. Her songs resonate deeply with listeners and has taken her from coffee shops to international stages.
During her music career, Annelise has shared the stage with Ron Sexsmith, Whitehorse, The Sadies, William Prince, The Skydiggers, Charlotte Cornfield, Julian Taylor, Jenn Grant, and Sarah Slean among others.
Beyond her career in music, Annelise champions causes close to her heart, advocating for the underrepresented people in her small community, and also in the audio industry. With prolific album credits and critical acclaim, Annelise continues to use warmth and community to create deep connection with her audience.
Annelise is a proud member of the Audio Engineering Society (AES), Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS), Alliance of Canadian Cinema Television and Radio Artists (ACTRA), Toronto Musicians Association (TMA/AFM), The Society of Composers Authors and Music Publishers of Canada (SOCAN), Songwriters Association of Canada (SAC), Prince County Edward Arts Council (and associated Advisory Committee), and the Technical Advisory Committee for the Canadian Women In Music (CWIM).
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