Since MEG MYERS released her debut album, ‘Sorry,’ she has been noted as one of music’s critical darlings on the rise. She is the epitome of divine feminine energy and magic. Throughout the course of the pandemic, she transformed her being and sound through deep introspection via a spiritual awakening, reconnecting with her soul. From this transformation Myers has evolved her sound, creating a new music genre she describes as 5D ROCK.

At 19-years-old, Myers recorded her debut album 'Sorry' on Atlantic Records. That album spawned top 15 and top 20 alternative radio hits, "DESIRE" and "SORRY," respectively. She’s even brought her striking and hypnotizing performances to the late night stages of Conan, Carson Daly, and Jimmy Kimmel. In March 2019, Myers found chart-topping success with a cover of Kate Bush’s 1985 classic, “RUNNING UP THAT HILL,” which made history by ascending to #1 on Billboard’s “Alternative Songs” airplay chart 42 weeks after its official release. Now, the talented Los Angeles-based singer, songwriter & multi-instrumentalist is making her highly-anticipated return to music after more than a year under lockdown. The electrifying singles “HTIS (Hiding That I’m Sexual)” featuring Luna Shadows & Carmen Vandenberg and “CHILDREN OF LIGHT II” will appear on her forthcoming third studio album releasing via Sumerian Records. “HTIS” is a genre-mashing rock anthem that embraces Myers powerful writing and rich vocals while she wrote “Children of Light II” at her home a few years ago on her piano, crying tears of grief and of joy that she was finally saying what she actually felt called to say instead of what others expected her to say, and she knew that was the beginning of something really important.

After finding great success, Myers found herself overwhelmed by disconnection and depression starting in 2018. “I wasn’t enjoying life at all; I was so burnt out and felt like I was making music for other people and not for myself,” Myers recalls. “It got to the point where I hit rock bottom and just wanted out.” Instead of giving up, Myers followed her instinct toward self-salvation. She quit drinking, ended the toxic relationship she’d gotten caught up in, and soon experienced a spiritual breakthrough that would prove to be monumentally life-changing. “Everything in me felt more alive, and I realized that I’m a co-creator, like all of us are: I’d been creating everything that’s happened to me, even though I wasn’t conscious of that. Once I had that realization, I started releasing all this weight that I’d been carrying my whole life, releasing limiting beliefs about myself and others—just clearing away everything that’s not who I truly am.”

Although Myers’ music has overtime shifted in vibration from suffering and victimization to empowerment and self realization, she understands that it all plays an important role in her evolution and acceptance of every chapter. As she moves forward towards the next phase of her musical evolution, Meg feels guided by a radiant clarity of purpose and a newly discovered understanding of her distinct role as an artist. “When I was able to step back and see my story from a higher perspective, I realized that everything I’ve gone through is part of my mission to do things differently and create something that helps others—especially the people who’ve experienced trauma and have this confusion about how to release it. I believe there’s so much healing potential in all of us, and now I feel empowered to help other people find that and learn how to let go.”

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