Short bio (130 words)

Vancouver’s soulful-pop songstress with a “New York City voice”. Sabrielle grew up with songwriter parents and a family who would sing around the kitchen table in perfect harmony. So in 2023, when she turned to songwriting in the midst of emotional upheaval and major life changes, everyone said the same thing: "it's about time"! Inspired by artists like Sara Bareilles, YEBBA, and Lana Del Rey, Sabrielle layers soulful indie-pop with hints of the gospel, jazz and R&B that she grew up with.

Described by international music blogs as "soul-stirring", "exquisitely powerful" and "a mesmerizing, transformative experience", her songs explore her own lived experiences of dating, divorce, mental health and what it means to be a queer, neurodivergent woman navigating life in the modern day.

Expanded bio (250 words)

Sabrielle is a Vancouver-based soulful-pop artist with a “New York City voice”. Raised by songwriter parents, in a home where harmonies spilled across the kitchen table, music underscored all her earliest memories. She came to songwriting in the wake of a complete life unraveling. At its core, her music is a reclamation. 

Inspired by the emotional candor of Sara Bareilles, the vocal ferocity of YEBBA, and the cinematic melancholy of Lana Del Rey, Sabrielle weaves adult contemporary music with threads of gospel, jazz, and R&B — the sounds that shaped her from childhood.

As a queer, neurodivergent woman who came into her identity through rupture and reinvention, Sabrielle writes about grief without sanitizing it, and self-discovery without apology. Her songs trace the tension between who she was told to be and who she is becoming — navigating dating, divorce, faith, mental health, and the quiet courage it takes to rebuild a life that finally fits. Sabrielle doesn’t just tell her story — she sings it into something bigger, creating space for others who are still finding their way home.

Described as “soul-stirring” and “transformative,” Sabrielle balances powerhouse vocals with emotional depth and vulnerability, for a performance that feels like a warm hug. Rooted in a deep care for community and human connection, she creates music not just to express herself, but to uplift others and remind people they are not alone in what they carry.

Her first two singles, “Wait I Can’t Bare” - a heart-wrenching portrayal of how anxiety and abandonment wounds affect our romantic partnerships- made a stir in international music magazines and blogs. Read the reviews here