A confessional and introspective singer-songwriter, Savannah Conley
has crafted a body of work that stretches across genres. Being raised in
Nashville by a background singer mother and session guitarist father
culminated in an intrinsic need to tie her life experiences to songs, using
music as the backdrop to put her feelings into something tangible with
the hope that others might find comfort in them, too. For a songwriter
that would eventually be awarded with the John Lennon Songwriting
award at just nineteen years old, release her debut EP at twenty-one,
and receive acclaim from the likes of Rolling Stone and NPR, saying
Conley’s music resonates with listeners would be an understatement.
With her upcoming music, Conley hopes to give some peace to her
fellow 20-somethings that, like her, feel everything so deeply it
sometimes feels all-consuming. “There are things in your 20s that are
never going to happen again,” Conley explains. “There are situations
you experience that make you feel like your world is falling apart, but
you learn to get back up. These new songs are all about experiences
that I thought were going to wreck my life forever... and then they don’t.
We’re all still standing."