Grace Carter shares stunning new performance ‘Waiting Room’

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Grace Carter
Shares stunning new performance
‘Waiting Room’

Confirms Electric Brixton headline show
28th March 2019

Debut EP ‘Saving Grace’ out now

Previous tour support for Haim, Dua Lipa, Mabel, Jorja Smith, Rag N Bone Man + Dermot Kennedy

“A vibrato-rich voice that soars and swoops in a manner recalling Lauryn Hill and Adele” Sunday Times Culture ‘Breaking Act’
“A robust voice and relatability are at the heart of this Brighton-based singer’s expressive piano-popThe Observer ‘Ones To Watch’
“A Stunning Voice” Evening Standard
“Incredibly emotional” The Fader
 “A promising R&B pop act” Harper’s Bazaar
Soulful pop perfection” The Line of Best Fit
“Like Billie Holiday remixed by Babyface, Grace Carter has the voice of a jazz singer and the charisma of a 90s R&B icon.” NOTION

Fresh off the back of a sold-out headline UK and European tour, rising star Grace Carter shares emotionally charged performance of ‘Waiting Room’.
Watch ‘Waiting Room’ HERE
Grace Carter shares stunning new performance ‘Waiting Room’
Having previously toured with Haim, Dua Lipa, Jorja Smith, Mabel, Dermot Kennedy + Rag N Bone (with shows at Alexandra Palace and Brixton Academy), Grace Carter’s current single ‘Why Her Not Me’ continues to strike listeners to the core. Although it’s message could be universal, the meaning behind it is in fact much more personal. Currently play-listed on BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 2, ‘Why Her Not Me’ tackles the notion of jealousy and abandonment Grace felt for her father, who’s lack of presence in her early life inspires a lot of her music. Grace sees her music as letters she never got to write and everything she wanted to say but never could until now.

The London born, Brighton raised singer has been growing from strength to strength, having released her 4-track debut EP ‘Saving Grace’ featuring ‘Half of You’, an honest and touching song about feeling incomplete, ‘Saving Grace’ a track dedicated to the women in her life, the Mike Dean (Kanye West, Beyoncé) produced ‘Ashes’ and the heart wrenching piano ballad ‘Silhouette’.

Grace grew up in Brighton listening to the likes of Lauryn Hill and Nina Simone, which is evident in her powerful songwriting, which shows emotional and musical maturity.  She began songwriting during her school days, and at the age of fourteen was already performing her own material in public. One year later, Grace had converted her bedroom into a makeshift recording studio and when she reached Music College she taught herself the piano by watching YouTube videos.

Armed with emotionally exposing songs and a once-seen-never-forgotten live presence, 2018 looks set to be Grace’s breakout year.

Grace Carter Live Dates

28th March – Electric Brixton

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