Artist, Writer

Wrabel


Biography

Hailed as “one of the greatest singers and songwriters alive today” by P!NK, Wrabel has co-written songs released by artists including Teddy Swims, P!NK, Kesha, Celeste, Illenium, Dean Lewis, Madi Diaz, Louis Tomlinson, Bishop Briggs, Ellie Goulding, Chloe Moriondo, Saint Harison, Years & Years, Tori Kelly, and more. His “knife-to-the-heart” (Idolator) songwriting has led Billboard to confidently state that he is “ready for his breakthrough, ” and he’s been praised as “one of Hollywood’s finest songwriters for a decade” by American Songwriter.

As an artist, Wrabel stepped into the spotlight with his long-anticipated debut album these words are all for you(Big Gay Records/Nettwerk) at the end of 2021, followed up by his sophomore release,  based on a true story (Big Gay Records/Nettwerk), in 2023. On the ...

Hailed as “one of the greatest singers and songwriters alive today” by P!NK, Wrabel has co-written songs released by artists including Teddy Swims, P!NK, Kesha, Celeste, Illenium, Dean Lewis, Madi Diaz, Louis Tomlinson, Bishop Briggs, Ellie Goulding, Chloe Moriondo, Saint Harison, Years & Years, Tori Kelly, and more. His “knife-to-the-heart” (Idolator) songwriting has led Billboard to confidently state that he is “ready for his breakthrough,” and he’s been praised as “one of Hollywood’s finest songwriters for a decade” by American Songwriter.

As an artist, Wrabel stepped into the spotlight with his long-anticipated debut album these words are all for you(Big Gay Records/Nettwerk) at the end of 2021, followed up by his sophomore release, based on a true story (Big Gay Records/Nettwerk), in 2023. On the way to creating his first full-length effort, Wrabel collaborated with leading EDM artists like Kygo and Marshmello, and delivered hit songs such as “11 Blocks” and “the village” – which has been streamed over 100 million times and regularly goes viral on TikTok, where it is referred to as the “Trans National Anthem.” Wrabel released “the village (trans chorus version)” in 2024, as the call for acceptance of the trans community is unfortunately just as necessary as when he wrote the song in 2017 after Trump removed protections for trans students in public schools.

Wrabel’s third album is expected in early 2025.

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