Miley Cyrus is an American singer, songwriter, actor, and television producer born in Nashville on November 23, 1992.

She came to wide public attention through her work on Hannah Montana, the television project for which she remains notably recognized. Alongside that television role, she has also worked as a film actor, with The Last Song among her credited screen appearances. Her career has spanned both sides of the camera and the stage, with her output covering singing, songwriting, composing, and voice acting across multiple formats.

Working in English and rooted in pop music, Cyrus has built a body of recorded and performed work that has drawn formal recognition from the Recording Academy. She received the Grammy Award for Record of the Year as well as the Grammy Award for Best Pop Solo Performance, two of the most prominent honors the American music industry awards to recording artists. Those two Grammy wins mark concrete milestones in her recording career and reflect the reach her pop output has achieved.

Cyrus has described her gender as genderfluid, a detail she has made part of her public identity. Her work continues across music, television, and film, with pop remaining the central genre of her recorded output.