Cheryl Wheeler is an American singer-songwriter known for her contributions to folk and folk-rock music. Born on July 10, 1951, in Timonium, Maryland, she began her music career in the 1970s. Wheeler's songwriting is characterized by poignant storytelling, humor, and emotional depth, often addressing themes of love, social issues, and personal reflection. Some of her notable works include the albums "Circles" (1990), "Little Angel Come" (1993), and "Pointing at the Moon" (2006). Her song "Addison" gained widespread recognition after being covered by artists like Peter, Paul and Mary, and her composition "If It Were Up to Me" was recorded by numerous other musicians, further solidifying her influence. Wheeler's impact on music is evident in her ability to blend humor with serious themes, creating a unique voice in the folk genre. She has garnered a devoted fan base and has been celebrated for her live performances, where her storytelling shines. Her work continues to inspire both listeners and fellow musicians, making her a respected figure in contemporary folk music.