Drew Freeland’s latest single, “Trouble”, arrives with the weight of lived experience and the clarity of hard-earned perspective. Originally from the mountains of Virginia and now based in Cincinnati, Freeland crafts songs that feel immediate, intimate, and entirely her own. “Trouble” was written during the final stretch of a long-term relationship, capturing the restless tension that comes when love starts to fray.
Calling it her “Johnny Cash song,” Freeland leans into a lower vocal register, letting the storytelling take center stage. The track is a study in contrasts: defiance meets liberation, heartbreak meets forward momentum. With every line, she transforms personal struggle into a narrative that resonates beyond her own life.
Freeland’s sound blends Americana, Folk, Country, and touches of Rock and Blues. “Trouble” is a prime example of her ability to merge genres seamlessly, creating something familiar but distinctly her own. Her voice, deep and resonant, carries both grit and heart, proving that vulnerability and strength can coexist in equal measure.
Produced alongside Joe Bianchi, the track maintains a raw, lived-in feel. Mix engineer Jon Estes and mastering engineer Brandon Busch add polish without compromising its edge, ensuring the emotional core remains intact.
“Trouble” is a bold statement from an artist unwilling to compromise her voice. Drew Freeland continues to carve a lane in modern Americana, delivering songs that are authentic, relatable, and impossible to ignore.
For listeners seeking music that’s honest, grounded, and deeply human, Drew Freeland’s “Trouble” is a reminder that storytelling still matters—and when it’s this good, it lingers long after the song ends.
PR: DECENT MUSIC PR