ABOUT

“I am a storyteller at heart, and the best way I know how to do that is through song,” says New York City native singer-songwriter. Storytelling lies at the heart of Juliette’s world both on and off stage. “Music reminds us of our humanity, stories can open your heart to your neighbor, and art is proof that we are never alone. I’ve always prided myself on wanting to make the kind of music that speaks to the human condition and promotes love, acceptance and community.” Juliette’s “melting pot” collection of stories and experiences has lent depth and timelessness to her lyrics, and gravity to her powerful and nuanced vocals. 

Juliette has performed across the country in venues from off-the-beaten-path dive bars to Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and Radio City Music Hall. She is honored to say debut single “Shame On You,'“ recorded in Nashville, TN with touring band Chicago and band leader Eli Beaird, ACM bass player of the year nominee, has caught the interest of industry top-liners turned collaborators such as Thom Panunzio (credits: Interscope Records, Stevie Nicks, John Lennon, Bruce Springsteen). He, alongside Juliette, produced and mixed the project in Los Angeles, CA. Following virtual release on November 17th, “Shame On You” is poised for a ten week national radio campaign beginning in the new year.

There was not a time that life for Juliette did not center around music. From a young age she showed an aptitude for singing, which came as a surprise to her parents whose work lies in the fields of first responding. Yet, without hesitation, they cultivated her talents throughout childhood; for her family’s culture was one steeped in music enrichment. She began training in singing at age five, later learning to play piano and guitar. Her father raised her on genres spanning from country and bluegrass, to classic rock, to Motown and R&B. While her mother had on a constant stream of what she affectionately called “soft rock,” introducing Juliette to names turned idols such as Joni Mitchell, Carole King and Linda Ronstadt. These influences led to her attending prestigious Frank Sinatra School of the Arts to study vocal music in high school and further continuing these studies at Temple University. 

Starting out in classical music and musical theatre, Juliette studied not only vocal technique, but moreover the art of interpreting a song and conveying it’s message to an audience. She began her professional career performing Off-Broadway and regionally from a young age onward. Juliette then worked in the fields of jazz, folk and blues, holding residencies around NYC venues such as The Jazz Standard and traveling the world to sing in festivals such as Global Music Foundation Festival, London, UK. It was in this time that she learned to apply story interpretation in her own way to the technical elements of song. Later, Juliette’s fate was sealed when she began to cultivate her life-long love of Americana music. The genre consistently spoke most genuinely to her, as it acts as a crossroads of the linage she follows in her songwriting. It allows her to genre-bend, blurring lines between rock, folk, country, jazz and other forms of American folk music, transcending trends and ages.

Juliette will follow her newest release with her debut EP, set to arrive in 2024, with hopes to unfold her versatile skillset of storytelling in a way that can make every listener feel warmly spoken to and empathized with.