At just 21, Stella Prince is quickly establishing herself as one of folk music’s most compelling young voices.
The singer-songwriter’s latest release, “For What It’s Worth”, revisits Buffalo Springfield’s iconic protest anthem through a distinctly modern lens, bringing its message to a generation navigating an increasingly turbulent world.
Recorded in Laurel Canyon nearly six decades after the song first emerged from the social unrest of the 1960s, Prince’s interpretation strips the classic down to its emotional core. Her intimate vocal delivery a
The release arrives during a breakout year for Prince. The singer has earned comparisons to folk legends while attracting attention from industry tastemakers.
After appearing at SPIN’s Road to Austin Showcase during SXSW, she is currently touring the West Coast ahead of performances at The Long Road Festival this August and a newly announced three-night residency at London’s Green Note.
Stella Prince has also partnered with Taylor Guitars as an official ambassador, recently performing “For What It’s Worth” for the company’s Our Neck of the Woods series. Looking ahead, she is preparing to release her debut album this fall, recorded at Iceland’s Floki Studios.
Listen to “For What It’s Worth” below:
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