Snow Phoebe

Basic information

Birth: August 17, 1950 — New York City, United States. Died: January 2011.

Phoebe Snow was an American singer-songwriter known for blending folk, jazz, and pop influences.

Career overview

Snow emerged as a recording artist in the late 1960s and became widely recognized in the 1970s for her distinctive, supple vocal style and sophisticated musical arrangements. Her breakthrough single “Poetry Man” was a top-10 hit in 1974, helping to establish her as a notable voice in American pop and folk music. Her career spanned several decades, with ongoing live performances, collaborations, and occasional studio projects.

Notable works

• Poetry Man (1974) — top-10 hit
• Multiple studio albums released across the 1970s, 1980s, and beyond
• Collaborations and appearances on various recordings and soundtracks

Public activity and social media

There are no official social media accounts associated with Phoebe Snow. Any current profiles are likely fan-created or unofficial. Estate management during her lifetime handled licensing and rights for her music.

Recent news and projects

There have been no new public projects or official updates since her passing in 2011. Occasional retrospectives, tributes, or licensing-related coverage may appear in media archives and music databases.

Other notes

Snow's work has influenced artists across folk, jazz, and pop genres. Her recordings continue to be explored by listeners and scholars of 1970s singer-songwriters, and her legacy persists through ongoing interest in her catalog and performances.