A Nashville singer whose songs about relationships and personal struggles feel like conversations.
For the unvarnished version, start with "Dammit." If you want the full picture, add "King Of Apology" to the mix.
Kramer's music cuts through the usual country polish with songs that sound like they're being worked out in real time. Tracks like "Dammit" and "King Of Apology" have that confessional tone because she's been open about mental health and addiction in her work. It's the kind of writing where "Happy As Hell" and "Goodbye California" feel less like performances and more like someone telling you how it is.
She moved to Nashville in her early twenties after growing up in Michigan. Her self-titled debut came in 2012, followed by albums like Thirty One in 2015, Circle Back in 2020, and Voices in 2022. There was also a 2018 EP called Whine Down.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
Sign in to post the first listener note. Reporting stays open to everyone.