event

Combining pop, country, and folk, singer-songwriter Jake Scott has built a substantial audience while penning songs for big-name artists in various genres.

No filters, no Facetune, no Vsco, no makeup, no bullshit. What you see is what you get with20-year-old singer-songwriter Rosie. “I want to be transparent. Everything is exactly as itappears,” she says. “The scale of emotions that everyone feels is such a spectrum. The baddays are equally as important as the good days. Be strong when you're feeling strong, bevulnerable when you're feeling vulnerable.”Seeking to create a safe place online and through her music, Rosie’s willingness to get realstruck a chord with millions. Her stripped back breakup ballad, “Never the 1”, amassed over 15million views on Tok-tok highlighting Rosie’s songwriting prowess. Rosie sings, “I could write tensongs about nine ways you fucked me over. Only took you eight days to forget seven monthstogether. We were up ‘till six in the morning, five days a week, you said 4ever then left before Icounted to three. Loved you a little too much, but I was never, I was never the one.”The clever, heart wrenching lyrics and Rosie’s soothing vocal performance atop a gentle pianoinstrumental captivated an audience who’ve adopted the song for their own catharsis. “Even if itwas caused by so much pain, I'm happy that the thing I do out of necessity is something thatothers enjoy and can benefit from. From that heartbreak came every song on my EP. Most ofthat is from losing myself and having to basically restart as a human.”The New York native has an uncanny ability to turn negative experiences like loss, betrayal, andcriticism into jetpack fuelled motivation. “Something I’ve definitely never been afraid of is hardwork,” says Rosie. A philanthropist, environmentalist, mental health advocate, classical violinist,guitarist, vocal producer, songwriter, and now major label recording artist, Rosie’s achievementscome from her undaunted resilience - a retaliation against life’s harder realities. “I’m stubbornwhen I need to be,” she says

Small towns tend to tell big stories. Those seemingly typical suburban experiences, young love, and childhood memories shape us and, ultimately, connect us. Growing up about 95 miles from Boston in Longmeadow, MA, Brynn Cartelli draws on formative experiences to pen candid, cozy, and catchy pop music. For the singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist, late night chats with friends, youthful infatuation, first relationships, and family lore materialize as intimate anthems projected in widescreen like your favorite coming-of-age flick or novel. She approaches the subject matter with a combination of unassuming wisdom and wide-eyed wonder, emerging as an old soul with a new perspective at 18-years-old.