Kate Mcgill is an Irish singer-songwriter who was born in Aberystwyth, Wales. She is best known for the songs “Frosty the Snowman”, “My Immortal”, “I’m Not A Machine”, “I’ve Grown Accustomed To Her Face”, “Wish You Were Here”, and “A Boy Is That A Girl”. Kate Mcgill was born in July of 1969 and at the time of her death, she was thirty-four years old. Kate Mcgill was raised in Aberystwyth, Wales where her family were deeply involved in the music scene.
Kate Mcgill has said that the song, “I’m not a Machine” from her album with The Killers was about dealing with the death of her cousin. Kate Mcgill is British by descent, but at the age of fifteen, she moved to New Zealand where she acquired dual citizenship. In an interview with the New Zealand Herald, Kate Mcgill spoke about how much she appreciated the people of New Zealand and how much they had influenced her life. She has said that the song, “I’m Not a Machine”, was about accepting her own identity and realising that all people are real people just like us.
Kate Mcgill is not the only celebrity who has used her height to talk about her love life and it has not been an isolated case. Tall women in entertainment have a unique platform to speak about their lives, their ambitions, their dreams and hopes and most importantly, their nationalities. We all know plenty of tall women in entertainment, but what do they have in common? Well, apart from being famous, they have all been successful in their chosen profession. In Kate Mcgill’s case, it was her height which attracted the men to her, but many other women have great bodies and are famous simply because they have a certain amount of height or are of a certain nationality.