"Rachel Lynn is a New York-based vocalist who creates music with style and substance." - The Huffington Post

Coming from an abundantly musical family, Rachel Lynn had her sights set on singing from a young age. The New York City based chanteuse is a classically trained vocalist whose original soulful pop music is entwined with her signature evocative lyrics. Her sound resonates with the passion of a singer-songwriter raised on 90′s pop and Motown masterpieces.

Having studied music at The University of Maryland, College Park, Lynn has performed throughout the DMV area, as well as at numerous NYC venues, including Mercury Lounge, Knitting Factory, and Webster Hall. She has also toured regionally throughout the east coast.

Rachel Lynn’s EP project, To Street & Transfer (2014), boasts “a powerful voice, top-notch writing ability and now a full band” (Arena.com). The project received nationwide radioplay and has been praised by publications such as The Huffington Post, Pop Matters, and Baeble Music, stating, "There's nothing apologetic about Rachel Lynn's voice; with booming soul and charismatic charm, she conquers space fervently and without restraint." (Baeble Music). 

Lynn was named one of New Music Seminar’s Top 100 Artists on the Verge and was selected to officially showcase at CMJ 2014, CMJ 2015, and NACA Mid-Atlantic 2015. She has since opened for acts such as AJR (Warner Bros.), played several shows during SXSW 2017, and signed multiple sync licenses (Discovery, E!, Bravo, Netflix, TLC, Oxygen).

Rachel Lynn's latest single, “Seeing Red” was recorded in Brooklyn, NY, and all proceeds from sales of the single are being donated to the animal rights organization Mercy For Animals on an on-going basis. Since its release, the single and lyric video has been mentioned by various publications and internet personalities such as Global Vegans and Confront Magazine.

"Rachel Lynn, a powerhouse vocalist out of New York City, bolsters her take on pop with her classical training as a singer, something quite uncommon in the modern pop landscape." - PopMatters