Margo Price has established herself as a notable figure in country music, transitioning from independent releases to GRAMMY-nominated artist and author.
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Request A ShowCreative partnership in songwriting, essential to Price's work.
Signed a global publishing deal with Margo Price.
Collaborated with a notable clothing brand, becoming the face of their new collection to promote their brand image.
Margo Price is managed by Red Light Management, receiving updates and marketing messages through their association.
Announced a publishing deal with singer-songwriters and producers Margo Price & Jeremy Ivey.
Collaborated on covering Tom Petty's song "Ways to be Wicked" for the Petty Country Tribute Album, and previously on The Dirty Knobs' song "State of Mind" and her own song "Light Me Up."
Collaborated on the track "You're an Asshole, I Can't Stand You (And I Want a Divorce)" for Peck's duets album, "Stampede."
Margo Rae Price, born on April 15, 1983, in Aledo, Illinois, is an American singer-songwriter, producer, and author. She began her musical journey playing piano and singing in a church choir, later studying dance and theater at Northern Illinois University. Before her breakthrough, Price spent years in Nashville working various jobs, including waiting tables and teaching dance. She was involved in bands like Secret Handshake and Buffalo Clover, and later formed Margo and the Pricetags, which featured musicians like Sturgill Simpson and Kenny Vaughan at different times. Price became a recognized presence in the East Nashville music community, gaining attention from publications like Rolling Stone Country before her solo debut.
In 2016, Price released her debut solo album, “Midwest Farmer’s Daughter,” through Third Man Records. This album, recorded in three days at Sun Studio in Memphis, Tennessee, marked a significant turning point in her career. Following its release, she performed on “Saturday Night Live” in April 2016 and made her UK television debut on “Later… with Jools Holland” in May 2016. Her music, blending country rock, honky tonk, and psychedelia, resonated with audiences, leading to UK tours and an appearance at the Glastonbury Festival. She received nominations, including for the UK Americana Awards, and an American Music Prize for “Midwest Farmer’s Daughter.” The career progression continued with her second album, “All American Made,” in 2017, and a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist in 2018.
Price’s work also includes four studio albums, multiple live albums, and various singles. Her third album, “That’s How Rumors Get Started,” was released in 2020. She has demonstrated a commitment to advocacy, being a board member of Farm Aid since 2021 and supporting organizations like Oxfam and ACLU. In 2022, she released her memoir, “Maybe We’ll Make It,” published by the University of Texas Press. Her fourth album, “Strays,” was issued in 2023, followed by “Strays II” and “Hard Headed Woman” in 2025. In 2026, she released “Days of Unrest,” a protest music mixtape featuring collaborations with Joan Baez and Billy Swan, further cementing her role as a voice for resistance and solidarity.
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