ELLE B. WILLSON

Elle B. Willson’s songs of inspiration, hope, and personal strength are at once beautiful, reflective, and uplifting.  The struggles of life and love are ever-present themes, lending her songs a subtle yet undeniable power that captivates audiences, grips their emotions, and brings them to a higher place.  Pairing these songs of depth and substance with an angelic voice of incredible range and an unstoppable energy, it’s no surprise that many have been moved and touched by her dynamism and songcraft.

Often described as a blend of Sarah MacLachlan, Faith Hill, and Sheryl Crow, her songs move effortlessly through adult-contemporary and adult-alternative pop, rock, and blues, with a bit of country.  Addressing melancholic themes of personal struggle, pressures to conform, emotional isolation, heartbreak & loneliness, separation & loss, yearning, and uncertainty of the future, Elle B.’s songs show us the way through, and lead us to the light, with a heartwarming depth and accessibility.  Listen to the stellar Give Me Wings, Broken Heart, Set Free, and Work of Art, and you have a small sample of her immense songwriting talents.

Elle B. has also written “Gift of Love”, a universal holiday song, with the hope of inspiring acts of kindness by each of us in our everyday lives.  It’s a holiday song that is inclusive of people of all religions.  Backed by the majesty of the 70-piece Halle German State Orchestra, and mixed by 3-time Grammy Award winner Neil Dorfsman, the warmth and tenderness of Elle B. Willson’s vocal captures a romantic beauty and grace reminiscent of the great holiday classics.  More on “Gift of Love” HERE.

Elle B. grew up in Littleton, Colorado idolizing movie icons like Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, and Ginger Rogers, and wrote her first song at age five.  Today she resides in New York City, and performs in venues across the country, including charity events and benefit concerts.  The inclusive and embracing nature of her songwriting transcends culture and religion, and truly touches the heartstrings of the universal human condition.

Elle B. Willson website