Nora Rae - AI Recording Artist

Sorry Won't Cut It
01 - Barefoot Girl (3:38)
02 - What The Bottle Gave Me (3:53)
03 - Even If It Hurts (3:33)
04 - Pour Me Some Whiskey (3:20)
05 - Underneath The Storm (4:30)
06 - Feels Like Cheatin' (3:00)
07 - She Stands Tall (3:25)
08 - Sorry Won't Cut It (3:10)
09 - Stronger Than You Think (4:23)
10 - Who You Been Goin' Out With (4:28)
11 - Burning In My Soul (4:46)
Red Handed
01 - Red Handed (3:57)
02 - Buy My Own Drinks (3:90)
03 - Hotter Than July (2:15)
04 - I Know I'm Losing You (3:46)
05 - Separate Roads (3:52)
06 - Who's Lovin' You Tonight (3:15)
07 - Last Goodbye (4:60)

Bio

Born in the heart of Texas, in the dusty town of Honey Creek, Nora Rae was raised on a steady diet of Southern grit, late-night blues, and the rhythmic pulse of country swing. The youngest of three, she grew up on her family's ranch, surrounded by wide open skies and the kind of hard work that builds character. Her father, a steelworker with a love for old-school blues, and her mother, a southern storyteller with a sharp ear for country, both had a profound influence on her musical roots. By the time Nora was eight, she was sneaking into the garage to pluck out chords on an old guitar, singing everything from Muddy Waters to Loretta Lynn.

Nora's voice emerged as something of a force-powerful and soulful with a deep, rich rasp that could cut through the hardest of hearts. While she sang along to her parents' records, it was the gritty sounds of blues and country that truly ignited a fire inside her. She found herself drawn to the raw, untamed energy of artists like Janis Joplin, Etta James, and Hank Williams. As a teenager, she began honing her craft, fusing the deep soul of blues with the rhythm and storytelling of country music. Her wild energy and gritty vocal style made her a force on the local scene, where she began performing at dive bars and honky-tonks, getting her start as the girl who could sing the blues, stomp the floor, and make you feel every word.

By the time Nora released her debut EP, Red Handed, at the age of 24, it was clear that she wasn't just another country singer-she was a modern-day powerhouse, blending the raw spirit of country, blues, and soul with a voice that demanded to be heard. Red Handed delivered unapologetic anthems of love, loss, and rebellion, each track packed with the kind of energy and swagger that had made her a local legend. From the haunting, soul-stirring ballads to the foot-stomping boogie beats, the EP showcased her ability to move between genres effortlessly, all while staying grounded in the authenticity of her roots.

Known for her electric live performances, Nora has made a name for herself as one of the hardest-working, high-energy performers in the industry. Her voice is a force of nature-rising from the depths of the blues with the power of a freight train, and leaving audiences breathless. As she continues to tour and spread her signature sound from town to town, Nora Rae is proving that she's not just a rising star-she's a new kind of country, blues, and boogie icon, blazing her own path in the music world.