Halsey Stevens

Halsey Stevens, known simply as Halsey, is an American singer-songwriter recognized for her distinctive blend of pop, electropop, and alternative music. Born Ashley Nicolette Frangipane on September 29, 1994, in Edison, New Jersey, she gained prominence with her debut EP, "Room 93," in 2014, which featured the breakout single "Ghost." Her first studio album, "Badlands" (2015), showcased her unique vocal style and emotive songwriting, establishing her as a significant figure in contemporary pop music. Notable tracks include "New Americana" and "Hold Me Down." Halsey's follow-up albums, "Hopeless Fountain Kingdom" (2017) and "Manic" (2020), further solidified her impact, with hits like "Bad at Love" and "Without Me," the latter becoming one of her most commercially successful songs. Halsey is known for her candid exploration of themes such as mental health, identity, and sexuality in her music, resonating with a diverse audience. She has received multiple awards and nominations, including Billboard Music Awards and Grammy nominations, and is recognized for her activism, particularly in support of LGBTQ+ rights and mental health awareness.