Growing up, music was all around me. Whether it was concert DVDs of bands like Heart, Yes, Pink Floyd, or Led Zeppelin, or car rides with my grandparents where I was quizzed on every song playing on 99.9 The Hawk, music was a constant presence. I especially loved going to music festivals with my grandparents. I still remember a blues festival where I met Samantha Fish. While I wasn’t always into my grandparents' music, hearing Samantha Fish play for the first time captivated me and sparked my desire to become a musician. I owe everything to my grandparents, especially my grandfather.  I started out by singing random melodies and jotting down lyrics. It wasn’t until I was 12 that I began writing my songs on paper. Around the same time, my grandfather gifted me my first guitar, and a few years later, I joined the School of Rock in Easton. There, I began by singing and later switched to playing bass. Concurrently, I started recording with Anthony Newett, and together we crafted my first single, "You're So Good," which was released when I was 14. Although that song is no longer available, it marked a significant milestone in my early career. Music was always a part of my life, but it became everything for me during the COVID-19 pandemic. With more time to myself, I dedicated myself to creating and refining my music. During high school, I joined an acoustic trio called Willow, and we performed locally in Phillipsburg, NJ, and Easton, PA for about a year. By senior year, I released my first EP, "Yesterday's Words," across streaming platforms. Today, I am a recent Kutztown University graduate and an active local musician in the Lehigh Valley. While I’m still working on original material, I’m enjoying every moment and embracing every opportunity and experience along the way.