Music found me on a back porch in Tennessee, where I spent childhood evenings listening to my grandmother's old records and learning to fingerpick on her worn Martin guitar. Those early days taught me that the best songs don't need much—just honest words, a melody that sticks, and the courage to be vulnerable. I started playing open mics in college, and what began as a way to process my own journey became a bridge to connect with others navigating theirs. My sound draws from the folk traditions of Joni Mitchell and Nick Drake, mixed with the contemporary storytelling of Gregory Alan Isakov and Phoebe Bridgers. I'm drawn to the spaces between notes, the quiet moments where truth lives. Whether I'm writing about heartbreak, homecoming, or the way light filters through autumn leaves, I'm always searching for the universal in the personal. Over the past few years, I've been fortunate to share stages at folk festivals across the country and tour through intimate venues where you can hear every breath and string. My debut EP found its way onto several indie folk playlists, but my favorite performances are still the stripped-down ones—just me, my guitar, and a room full of people willing to listen deeply. These days, I'm working on my first full-length album, recording in a barn studio surrounded by woods and wildlife. I'm capturing the sound of seasons changing, of growing roots while learning to let go. Every show I play is an invitation to pause, breathe, and remember what it feels like to be human together. I hope you'll join me for a session soon.