bio

Aubrey Haddard is a songwriter, producer, and performer whose music lives at the intersection of intimate folk songwriting, immersive electronic production, and cinematic art-pop. Rather than settling into a single sound, Haddard has built a body of work defined by curiosity and continual reinvention—creating songs that explore transformation, identity, and the unseen forces that shape our lives.

Originally from, and currently based in the Hudson Valley, Haddard studied songwriting and performance at Berklee College of Music before establishing herself as a distinctive voice in the independent music world. Her previous releases, Blue Part and Awake and Talking, earned praise for their emotional depth and inventive arrangements, leading to performances across North America and Europe and recognition from outlets including NPR Music, Under the Radar, BBC Radio, American Songwriter, and The Line of Best Fit.

Her forthcoming album, Drift Theory, marks her most experimental work to date. Shaped by layered electronic textures, the record explores transformation through the language of science, mythology, literature and fantasy. Rather than offering easy conclusions, Haddard creates immersive musical worlds that invite listeners to question certainty and embrace ambiguity.

Beyond her work as an artist, Haddard is an educator and community builder with a passion for making music more accessible. She leads all-femme guitar group classes and workshops for all ages under the moniker Play Like A Girl and is the founder of The Nest, a Hudson Valley music series that brings together professional musicians and emerging artists in an environment centered on collaboration, exploration, and creative exchange.

Whether performing live, producing in the studio, or building spaces where musicians can connect, Aubrey Haddard approaches every project with the same belief: music can help us navigate the landscapes we can’t quite map with words.