You could call her a Jannis Joplin revival or a daughter of Bonnie Tyler and Donna Summer; however, Rachel Siegel carves out a niche that’s all her own. She crashed onto the scene in 2020 with a vulnerable authenticity that resonated deeply, and quickly found that her voice was the one fans were waiting for. If you ask her mother, she would tell you that Rachel started singing before saying, "Mama," and she hasn't stopped singing since. Growing up in rural, southern NJ, music was the way Rachel learned to relate to the world - the one thing that remains no matter the season, stage, or evolution. As an artist writing for other artists, Siegel started her career helping other people tell their stories. However, when the world shut down, she decided it was time to tell her own. 2022 birthed Heart Injuries Are Cumulative, a debut album and film, that put it all on the line. Fittingly described as a grave, Rachel’s art became a monument for her grief. In an act of resilience and grace, she laid it all to rest with this project. In her own words, “This is me looking my grief in the face and healing the very best way I know how.” Bigger, badder, and better than ever, we find an artist that’s fully alive. Rachel Siegel is already turning into a modern classic -a rising rock star like we’ve never seen before. She shakes the world and you’re all invited.