According to Rolling Stone, Erin Enderlin songs are “the stuff of country classics––concise, tear-stained, and all too relatable.” Enderlin has a knack for sharply drawn––and often sad––characters. Backsliders, avengers, lovers, and victims––they’re all in her critically acclaimed albums, including 2019’s Faulkner County, 2017’s Whiskeytown Crier, and the brand new album she’s currently recording with Sunny Sweeney and Harley Husbands producing.

Enderlin’s powerful storytelling has endeared her to generations not just of music fans, but of her fellow artists and prestigious institutions. Rock icon Elton John featured Enderlin on episode #261 of his Rocket Hour show on Apple Music, saying “She’s a brand new country artist––well, new to me––that I absolutely love.” In 2020, the Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum included Enderlin in their annual American Currents exhibit as a breakthrough artist. Another legacy organization that has recognized Enderlin’s artistic mettle? The Grand Ole Opry. As of 2025, Enderlin has played the Opry 26 times. That stage will always be sacred ground for her––the home of the art she’s devoted her life to creating and honoring.

As a songwriter, over 50 of her songs recorded by powerhouse artists including Lee Ann Womack, Willie Nelson, The War And Treaty, Reba, Luke Bryan, Alan Jackson and more. She has also entered the realm of film and tv, co-writing “Blood in the River,” the theme song for The Gray House, a highly anticipated new mini-series produced by heavyweights Morgan Freeman and Kevin Costner.

In 2025 you can catch Enderlin on tour with Trisha Yearwood, starring in a new documentary “10 Year Town”, and singing two songs in the upcoming Western Trail of Vengeance starring Jeff Fahey and Rumur Willis