Born: March 21, 2001
Place of Birth: Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Pronouns: they/he
Sexual Orientation: Bisexual
Gender Identity: Nonbinary
Occupation: Singer, Songwriter, Content Creator
Active Years: 2018–present
Associated Acts: Cavetown, Tessa Violet
Genres: Indie pop, bedroom pop, acoustic

Biography

Addison Grace is a nonbinary singer-songwriter and digital creator whose intimate lyrics and candid presence have positioned them as a rising voice in the queer music scene. Known for their emotional vulnerability, mental health advocacy, and open conversations about gender identity, Addison has cultivated a loyal following through platforms like TikTok, YouTube, and Spotify. Their music speaks directly to themes of dysphoria, queer love, self-doubt, and growth, resonating with LGBTQ+ audiences navigating similar paths.

Raised in a conservative Mormon household in Utah, Addison struggled early with gender expectations and emotional isolation. They found comfort and expression through music, starting with covers on YouTube before transitioning into writing and producing original songs. Their artistic journey is closely tied to their personal evolution, including coming out as bisexual and later as nonbinary.

Addison began uploading content in 2018, initially blending humor and music on TikTok, where their unique voice and genuine demeanor stood out. As their audience grew, so did their opportunities. In 2022, Addison released their debut EP Immaturing, which included tracks like “I Wanna Be a Boy” and “Getting Used to.” These songs explore queer coming-of-age themes, including body dysphoria, social anxiety, and chosen identity, delivered in a soft but emotionally potent style.

Their follow-up EP, Things That Are Bad for Me (2023), deepened these themes while adding polished production and broader collaboration, including support from indie favorite Cavetown. The EP charted in indie music circles and earned praise for its lyrical clarity and relatable emotional tone.

Musical Style and Themes

Addison Grace’s work blends indie pop with acoustic textures and bedroom pop sensibilities. Their lyrics often reflect inner turmoil, emotional vulnerability, and the desire to be understood. They frequently address mental health, queer identity, and the discomfort of social performance, using songwriting as both catharsis and connection.

Their musical influences include Cavetown, Dodie, Phoebe Bridgers, and Tessa Violet. Like these artists, Addison embraces softness and emotional honesty in both lyrics and presentation. Their songs often speak to queer youth seeking refuge and recognition in music that feels authentically them.

Personal Life and Identity

Addison publicly came out as bisexual in their teens and later as nonbinary. They use both they and he pronouns and have spoken at length about their relationship with gender in interviews and social posts. Their song “I Wanna Be a Boy” is a reflection of this journey and has become a touchstone for fans navigating similar gender feelings.

Addison lives openly and shares struggles with mental health, including anxiety and depression, with the goal of reducing stigma and fostering connection. They have become a mental health advocate within their fanbase, encouraging therapy, openness, and self-compassion.

Cultural Impact

Addison Grace represents a growing generation of queer artists who are redefining public vulnerability and creative authenticity. They are often cited by fans as the first artist who made them feel seen, particularly for nonbinary teens and queer youth in conservative environments. Their use of platforms like TikTok and Instagram Live has allowed for real-time, community-based interaction with followers, building a fanbase grounded in shared identity and support.

Their work contributes to broader queer visibility in mainstream and indie music spaces and demonstrates how digital creators can bridge personal storytelling with professional artistry.

Discography

EPs

• Immaturing (2022)
• Things That Are Bad for Me (2023)

Notable Singles

• “I Wanna Be a Boy”
• “Getting Used to”
• “Makes Me Sick”
• “If Nobody Likes U”
• “SLIME!”