About
Don't Fence Me In
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
Not tied to a particular genre, Kate Howard prefers to try a variety of styles on for size. Kate is more pop than folk, but she can also be jazzy and is known to rock out on occasion. She creates memorable characters with warped minds and shattered hearts. Whether the song is funny, poignant, or a combo platter, Kate’s performance is always honest and captivating.
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
As a girl in Savannah, GA, Kate was in choir for 7 years. She longed to perform solo or in a duo or trio but was never selected. At age 48, she started singing backup vocals for Austin musicians. At age 50, Kate wrote her first song. At age 55, she's written over 100 tunes; plays gigs fairly often; and is preparing to release her debut al
As a girl in Savannah, GA, Kate was in choir for 7 years. She longed to perform solo or in a duo or trio but was never selected. At age 48, she started singing backup vocals for Austin musicians. At age 50, Kate wrote her first song. At age 55, she's written over 100 tunes; plays gigs fairly often; and is preparing to release her debut album. She's opened for Hamell on Trial thrice as well as for Billy Harvey, Jaimee Harris, Seela, and Beat Root Revival.
What People Are Saying
Select Yourself. Create Destiny
What People Are Saying
Jon Dee Graham (thrice inducted into Austin Music Hall of Fame) calls Kate "the Dorothy Parker of Austin". Tony Scalzo (Fastball) says of Ms. Howard, “Her lyrics take you to a place no other songwriter will.” International touring musician Ed Hamell (Hamell on Trial) says Kate is "a cross between Tom Waits and Minnie Pearl".