Everything You Need to Know About Noah Cyrus

There are entertainment mainstays, and then there’s Noah Cyrus.

The youngest Cyrus has been working as a singer, songwriter, and actor for longer than most veterans. She debuted on-screen at two, pivoted to music in her early teens, and has been an ethereal presence in the industry ever since. At this point, she’s a platinum-certified artist and has a Grammy nomination... need we say more? Now, the native Nashvillian is Wildflower’s latest collaborator, crafting a tattoo-inspired case that is uniquely her.

If you still feel new to Noah, we’ve compiled must-know facts about our country queen to get you up to speed. Basically, treat this as your cheat sheet to becoming a Noah Cyrus super fan.

She has not one, but THREE famous siblings

The Cyrus family lore goes deep, especially when it comes to entertainment. The youngest child of Billy Ray Cyrus, whose hit “Achy Breaky Heart” was a sensation in the ’90s, Noah comes from a very musical clan. Her oldest sister, Brandi, is a DJ and hosts a podcast with her mom, Tish; Miley is a superstar of epic proportions; and her brother Trace is the guitarist for the pop-punk band Metro Station. Her brother Braison is a singer-songwriter based in Nashville. Basically, music is in her blood.

She voiced a Hayao Miyazaki film

Child stardom also runs in the family, with Noah first appearing on-screen in the TV show Doc when she was only two years old. She would later book a role on Hannah Montana alongside her sister Miley, but her real breakout role was as a voice actor in famed animator Hayao Miyazaki’s film Ponyo. She was only eight at the time.

Her first co-sign was Labrinth

Not many artists secure a big co-sign early in their careers, but Noah isn’t just any artist. When she debuted at age 16, she and superproducer Labrinth collaborated on the electro-pop ballad “Make Me (Cry).” Sonically, the track felt like a precursor to Labrinth’s work on Euphoria and featured Labrinth and Noah dueting, country-style. No wonder it went double-platinum in the United States and platinum in four other countries.

She got a Grammy nomination at 21

The Best New Artist nod is not only a huge honor for any breakout artist, but usually a predictor of who is here to stay. Some of the biggest pop stars in the world have been nominated, and in 2021, Noah joined their ranks off the back of her debut EP, The End of Everything. Unfortunately, she lost out to real "hot girl" Megan Thee Stallion, but hey, it could be worse.

She’s a Nashville girl

Nashville loves the Cyruses, and the Cyruses love Nashville. Noah splits her time between Tennessee and LA, and credits "Music City" for heavily influencing her songwriting—especially because her dad, Billy Ray, took her to see iconic artists like Bob Dylan live. Now, Noah is in her country era, collaborating with the likes of Orville Peck and Shaboozey. Last year, she released an album titled I Want My Loved Ones To Go With Me, which featured Ella Langley and Blake Shelton. It was a mega-hit with critics, with Variety calling it “masterful.”

She LOVES animals

Noah Cyrus is known for her pets—she has several Goldendoodles, and she even adopted a rescue puppy from a music festival after falling in love with him—but her commitment to animal welfare extends far beyond dogs. For her 13th birthday, she helped raise funds to ban horse-drawn carriages in New York City (which, by the way, finally came to fruition under Mayor Zohran Mamdani). She has also supported a SeaWorld boycott and appeared in a PETA ad protesting the use of animal dissection in high school science classes.

She’s a fierce mental health advocate

Over the years, Noah Cyrus has spoken openly about struggling with body dysmorphia, but now she claims to be in a stronger, happier phase of life focused on self-acceptance. Her fans have embraced it wholeheartedly, uplifting Noah on her journey.