Alaura Lynne launches her female-empowerment anthem “I Ain’t a Bitch”
Photo credit: Obidigbo Nzeribe
Written by: Gracie Lowes
Country music artist Alaura Lynne just released her new female-empowerment anthem “I Ain’t a Bitch”.
Produced by Nashville Grammy Award winning producer Michael Clute, Lynne is unafraid to follow her own rules while (lyrically) burning down the occasional house or two.
Pulling influences from country music icons like Shania Twain, LeAnne Rimes, Kacey Musgraves & more, Alaura’s clear country twang with hooks, sassy kiss-offs, and radiant sparkle is set to become one of the defining titles for the “I don’t like country, but…” crowd.
With the single out now and the music video for “I Ain’t a Bitch” coming October 6th, Alaura’s debut feels like a complete manifestation of a small-town girl’s ambitions. Writing in the plain language of someone daring to be understood, she sounds alternately vulnerable and triumphant. Alaura began recording her debut album at the onset of the pandemic in 2020, and this single is the first giddy statement of the upcoming full-length album.
Photo credit: Obidigbo Nzeribe
Alaura Lynne is a Dallas, TX native who will not only share her music, but also her uncompromising journey of discovering her own voice, cutting her teeth in the industry by recording commercial jingles, and then finally recording her own music.
Born and raised in the small town of Crandall, TX, Alaura got her love for country music from her father and her love of ‘Top 40’ from her mother. After her parents divorced, Alaura spent the majority of her time with her mother and sisters. Alaura left home at age 16, then later took a leap of faith and moved to New York City when she was 18. While living in the big city with her sister, Alaura decided she wanted more out of life and focused on her mental health and changed her mind set for the better before moving to Dallas, TX.
Alaura didn’t discover her voice or love of performance until she was in her 20’s during a fateful karaoke night. Since then, she felt a calling to sing. She started taking vocal lessons the week after this discovery, then began her career doing various singing jobs including recording jingles for various brands in the area for radio commercials. Wanting more, Alaura decided to begin pursing local gigs in the area where she could perform covers of her favorite artists.
