BIO
Emily Graham is an emerging singer/songwriter from Columbus who has characterized herself with a unique and euphoric pop/rock sound. Her music is a blend of apocalyptic alternative rock and pop-punk with mellow undertones. Emily found her love of music through drums, which she picked up when she was only five years old. Once she turned seven, she picked up the guitar and began songwriting shortly after. Emily attributes her sound to the eras of music that have influenced her: 1970's soft rock, 1990's grunge/alt rock, 2000's pop/punk, 2010's dark pop, and more.
Emily's Debut EP “The Nights Where you Were Mine" is out now! This EP is a sonic journey that perfectly encapsulates the highs and lows of young love. The first song, “Roses” is a moody, alternative work that captures the denial stage of grief. This song ventures through the speakers emotions of heartbreak, inner turmoil and loss that the speaker cannot fathom. The second track “Unfazed” is pop-rock anthem, which finds a more matured version of the “Roses” narrator. Unfazed takes us through her journey of acceptance and her desire to remain “cool on the surface”…at least until she leaves the eyes of her past love. “Adeline”, captures an emotional journey of heartbreak, loss, transparency, forgiveness, and acceptance. This one is much softer than Emily's previous two singles, channeling a vulnerability only a guitar ballad can offer. The last song off the EP “Waste Your Love” is a celebratory, Noah Kahan inspired piece that depicts exactly how it feels when you find your person. it is a perfect conclusion to the storyline.
Recently, Emily released her newest single “Teeth”. This marks the start of a new era of her music. Teeth is an alternative, moody, and quick-paced song, a standout from the rest of her catalog. The modern production and simplistic writing style makes this one truly immersive. Teeth deals with the hardships of being manipulated and emotionally abused. We find the narrator in psychological despair as she deals with the aftermath of what was done to her. Here, we follow her as she tries to regain control, head still spinning and heart still racing. She does not know how this happened, or what is fact and what is gimmick. However, she does know one thing: people have “teeth”.
