Glen Stace is a Canadian pop and rock singer and songwriter, most prominent in the early 1990s.["The lad from `Saskatune'; Man who gave us k.d. lang has a new pet project". Edmonton Journal, May 17, 1991.] He is most noted for garnering a Juno Award nomination for Most Promising Male Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1992.["Adams collects seven Juno nominations". The Globe and Mail, February 13, 1992.]
Originally from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,[ Stace began writing songs as a pastime while working in mining exploration in remote locations in northern Saskatchewan.]["Rock with heart and a bit of an attitude". Vancouver Sun, August 27, 1991.] In 1989, he won a local radio "Homegrown" competition with his song "Runaround",["Exploding a myth". Ottawa Citizen, July 25, 1991.] and competed in YTV's Rock Showdown series. Larry Wanagas then signed him to Bumstead Records, which released his debut album Buddha Hotel in 1991.["Buddha Hotel: Glen Stace". The Globe and Mail, June 10, 1991.] The album's country rock style was commonly compared by critics to Neil Young, Steve Earle and John Fogerty.[ The album peaked at #73 in RPM,][ "RPM100 Albums". RPM, September 21, 1991.] and "Runaround" peaked at No. 33 in the magazine's Top 40.[ "RPM100 Hit Tracks". RPM, August 17, 1991.]
He followed up in 1992 with Road to Damascus.["An anthem for Generation X". The Globe and Mail, December 28, 1992.] He subsequently lost his record deal, and reemerged in 2000 with the independently-released album Redemption Game.["Cruisin' for a deal at CCMA". Calgary Herald, September 9, 2000.]