Maren Morris

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Maren Morris
A waist-up image of singer Maren Morris, against a striped purple background.
Morris at the 2019 iHeartRadio Music Awards.
Born
Maren Larae Morris

(1990-04-10) April 10, 1990 (age 34)
Arlington, Texas, U.S.
Alma materUniversity of North Texas[1]
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
Years active2002–present
Spouse
​
​
(m. 2018; div. 2024)​
Children1
Musical career
Genres
Instrument(s)Vocals
Labels
Member ofThe Highwomen
Websitemarenmorris.com

Maren Larae Morris

American Music Award and five Academy of Country Music Awards
.

Born and raised in Arlington, Texas, Morris enjoyed singing as a child. She started publicly performing in her preteen years and toured throughout Texas. In her late teens and early twenties, she released three studio albums on independent record labels. She relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue a career in country music during this same time period. Morris signed a publishing contract and later a recording contract following the streaming success of her 2015 self-titled EP.

Morris's major-label debut studio album Hero (2016) was released on Columbia Nashville and blended country with R&B styles. Its lead single "My Church" became her breakout single at country radio and was followed by the commercially successful songs "80s Mercedes", "I Could Use a Love Song" and "Rich". In 2018, Morris collaborated with Grey and Zedd on the song "The Middle". Released as a single, the track became a top ten pop success in various countries. She followed it in 2019 with her fifth album titled Girl. The album mixed country with various music styles and featured collaborations with different artists. It spawned the number one singles "Girl" and "The Bones". Morris released her sixth studio album on March 25, 2022, titled Humble Quest. The album earned Morris a Guinness World Records for most first-day and first-week streams for a country album by a female artist on Amazon Music.

In addition to her solo work, she has recorded as a member of The Highwomen and in collaboration with her former husband, Ryan Hurd. Morris has had two albums certified for sales certifications in North America. She has scored three number one songs on the Billboard Country Airplay chart and eight top ten songs on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

Early years

Morris was born in Arlington, Texas to Greg and Kellie Morris.[4] She has a younger sister named Karsen.[5] Her parents owned the Maren Karsen Aveda Hair Salon, which is still in operation today in Arlington. Morris spent much of her childhood at the salon. She later worked there as a front desk clerk and guest coordinator.[6] In her elementary years, she participated in the school choir, performed theater and played soccer.[7] Morris discovered she could sing one day at a party at her parents' salon. At the event, she performed karaoke versions of songs by Patsy Cline and LeAnn Rimes. Impressed by her natural singing ability, Greg Morris started encouraging his daughter to perform regularly.[8]

Among her first performances was at Johnnie High's, a country music revue similar in style to the Grand Ole Opry. From that moment, Morris realized that "this [singing] is my calling".[8] When she was 12, her father bought her a guitar which inspired her to start writing songs.[9] At the same time, Morris continued going through public school. She attended James Bowie High School in Arlington where she continued playing soccer. Her favorite classes were creative writing and art.[8]

Career

2002–2015: Career beginnings in Texas, move to Nashville and songwriting

Morris started touring her home state of Texas when she was 11 years old. Her father acted as her manager and booking agent.

Dallas and Fort Worth, where she played bars and clubs.[9][10] "Music was always this weekend job that I had while the rest of my friends were going to slumber parties," she recounted.[8]

In 2005, she took her first plane trip alone to attend a

studio album titled Walk On.[3] The disc was released on the independent Mozzi Bozzi label and contained ten tracks of mostly self written material.[13] The record was financed by her parents who "literally sold the furniture out of the house" to pay for its recording and release, according to her mother Kellie Morris.[14] Smith Music released Morris's second studio album in 2007, titled All That It Takes.[3] The project was similar to her first record because it contained mostly self-composed tracks.[15]

In her late teens, Morris auditioned for a series of television music competition programs including American Idol, America's Got Talent, The Voice, and Nashville Star.[8] She was rejected after auditioning for all of the television shows. Years later, Morris's songs would be used by contestants performing in the show.[16] Morris also joined a teen band in her teenage years called They Were Stars, which she played keyboards and provided harmony vocals.[8] After graduating high school, Morris briefly enrolled at the University of North Texas[3] but left after one semester.[8] In 2011, the Mozzi Bozzi label released her third studio disc titled Live Wire.[17]

During this time, she paid a visit to a friend, Kacey Musgraves, whom she had first met on the Texas music scene. Musgraves, who was living in Nashville, Tennessee, encouraged Morris to also make the move. After saving enough money, Morris packed a U-Haul trailer and moved to Nashville.[8] Morris spent her first year in Nashville networking and meeting other writers. She was later introduced to Carla Wallace of Big Yellow Dog Music. Impressed by her songwriting, Wallace signed her to a four-year songwriting contract with the company. She began co-writing material with other songwriters,[8] and her material was soon recorded by several country artists. This began with Tim McGraw, who recorded "Last Turn Home" for his 2014 album Sundown Heaven Town.[18] Another track, "Second Wind" was recorded by Kelly Clarkson for her 2015 album Piece by Piece.[19]

Some of her material was more personal, and Morris was encouraged by Wallace to start recording music herself. Among her personal compositions was the track "My Church", which she wrote in March 2015. After listening to the demo recording, Morris realized she wanted to shelve the song for herself.[8] It was also around this time that she met record producer Busbee. He was impressed by Morris's writing and vocal delivery, later commenting, "She was singing her own music, and it was world class. I was super freaked out — in a good way."[20]

2016–2017: Breakthrough with Hero

Morris initially self-released five songs on eponymous

Top Heatseekers chart.[26]

In 2016, "My Church" became Morris's first major hit single. It peaked at number five on the

80's Mercedes", "I Could Use a Love Song" and "Rich". With the exception of "80's Mercedes", the singles reached the top ten of the Billboard country charts between 2016 and 2018.[3]

With newfound commercial success, Morris embarked on a tour with Keith Urban in 2016.[23] This was followed by 2017's headlining "Hero" tour to support her album.[33] A deluxe edition of Hero was released in March 2017, featuring three new recordings.[34] She also provided vocals to Thomas Rhett's "Craving You" in 2017.[35] Morris was also featured on Niall Horan's pop song "Seeing Blind" in 2017[36] and later opened for Horan on his Flicker World Tour.[37] In response to the 2017 Las Vegas shooting, Morris released "Dear Hate", a song she had written and recorded with Vince Gill, with all proceeds from the track going to the Music City Cares Fund.[38] Morris continued earning awards for her success including the "Best New Artist" accolade from the Country Music Association and several more Grammy nominations.[3]

2018–present: Pop crossover, new collaborations and continued country success

Maren Morris was a featured vocalist on Zedd's 2018 single "The Middle".

In 2018, Morris was chosen by

Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour in Arlington, Texas, performing "The Middle" with Swift.[42]

Morris's next studio album

adult contemporary chart.[47] Girl would win Album of the Year at the 2019 Country Music Association Awards,[48] while Morris herself later won Female Vocalist of the Year from the association,[49] and later two wins for Female Artist of the Year at the Academy of Country Music Awards (2020 and 2021).[50]

In March 2019, it was announced that Morris would be forming a group with Brandi Carlile, Amanda Shires and Natalie Hemby called The Highwomen (in reference to The Highwaymen). A social media post by Shires' husband Jason Isbell hinted that the group had already begun recording with producer Dave Cobb.[51] The Highwomen made their live debut in April 2019 at Loretta Lynn's 87th birthday concert performing "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels".[52] "Redesigning Women" was released on July 19, 2019, as the first single from the group's self-titled debut album. Their self-titled debut album was released in September 2019. The album had a top-ten debut on Billboard 200 and number one on the Country Chart.[53][54] Busbee died in September 2019. "This just doesn't seem fair. I will always love you and the songs and albums I was lucky to make with you, Busbee," she later wrote on Twitter.[20]

In 2021, Morris collaborated with husband Ryan Hurd on the single "Chasing After You",[55] which reached the top five on the Billboard country charts.[28][27] She was the featured guest vocalist on John Mayer's single "Last Train Home", released on June 4, 2021, as well as appearing on "Why You No Love Me" and "Shot In The Dark" on his album Sob Rock. In January 2022, Morris' next single was released titled "Circles Around This Town".[56] It was followed by the release of her next studio album Humble Quest in March 2022. For this album, Greg Kurstin served as producer.[57] GQ magazine described its sound as a "return from glittery pop to her stripped-down country origins".[58] Humble Quest debuted at number two on the Billboard country albums chart[59] and number 21 on the Billboard 200.[60] Pitchfork gave it an 8.0 rating, calling it "matter-of-factly masterful".[61] Rolling Stone gave it 3.5 stars, calling it "fascinating, and proudly unresolved".[62]

In late 2023, Morris announced her departure from the country music genre. She told the Los Angeles Times that the reason for her decision is because she has "said everything" she has wanted to say. In late 2023, Columbia released an extended play titled The Bridge. The EP contains the tracks "The Tree" and "Get the Hell Out of Here". Greg Kurstin and Jack Antonoff alternated as producers on these songs. She also announced plans to work on a new album with Antonoff.[63]

Artistry

The musical style of Maren Morris blends country music

The Hartford Courant praised 2019's Girl for incorporating similar styles: "If a lot of male country singers dabble with hip-hop in ways that sometimes feel stilted, Morris brings straight-up elements of '90s R&B to the album on songs like the bedroom-centric 'RSVP'."[67]

Morris's vocal style been noticed by writers and critics. When reviewing her 2019 album, Jon Caramanica described her voice as "versatile" in the way it can move between both the country and pop genres.[68] Chris Richards of The Washington Post described Morris as having "the best voice of any country singer working today". Richards further explained, "Listen to her jump in and out of her lyrics and you'll hear a sophistication that feels like something metaphysical."[69]

Overall, Morris characterizes herself as a country artist. In an interview with NPR, Morris was asked about whether she still identified with the genre: "even though I live in Nashville and I'm from Texas and I feel like my songwriting at its core is country, I think you can hear a lot of different influences when you've heard any of my records."[70] Other writers have agreed, including Stephen Thomas Erlewine: "Morris' music was grounded in country -- prior to striking gold as a performer, she was a professional songwriter in Nashville -- but she also incorporated elements of pop, R&B, hip-hop, and rock, creating a distinctive, stylish hybrid that had wide appeal outside her chosen genre."[3]

Morris has cited various artists of different genres as influences on her career, including Katy Perry, Coldplay,[71] Linda Ronstadt,[70] Dolly Parton,[72] Chaka Khan,[72] and Hank Williams.[73]

Advocacy

In 2017, Morris started the Heroes Fund, which raises money for music education in public schools.[74] Through the program, Morris donated $70,000 to East Nashville Magnet High School that went towards their music and drama departments.[75] In April 2021, Morris donated $300,000 to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Together We Rise and Ecologi.[76] In August 2021, Morris joined several country artists to raise money for the program Together: Feeding Nashville. The concert raised money to address food insecurity in the Nashville area. A total of $450,000 was raised from the show.[77]

Morris has been an advocate for making the country genre more equitable for fellow artists. She has commented on the inequalities particularly for white and black artists in the genre. "I'm a white woman in country music. I already have this sort of leg-up. There's a huge disparity between men and women in our genre, there's even more of a disparity between white women and black women trying to be in country music," she told The Ellen DeGeneres Show in 2021.[78] In her 2020 CMA Awards acceptance speech, Morris named several black artists who helped make the award possible including Mickey Guyton, Linda Martell and Brittney Spencer.[79] In early 2021, Morris spoke out against country artist Morgan Wallen when a video of him using a racial slur surfaced. "You can't control a human being, but you absolutely can let them know where you stand," she told Variety.[80]

In August 2022, Morris replied to an

The Los Angeles Times in September 2023 that she planned to leave the genre of country music. She cited the country music industry's unwillingness to reckon with issues of misogyny and racism, as well as its reluctance to support artists from marginalized demographics, as her reasons for doing so.[63]

Personal life

A picture of singer Ryan Hurd strumming a guitar and singing while on a stage.
Morris married Ryan Hurd in 2018.

Morris met fellow country singer-songwriter Ryan Hurd while co-writing "Last Turn Home" for Tim McGraw. Their relationship began as friends.[84] In December 2015, the pair began dating and announced their engagement in July 2017.[85] The two were married on March 24, 2018, in Nashville, Tennessee.[86] The couple then moved into a three-bedroom, three-bathroom home in Nashville, Tennessee, with a wrap-around porch.[87] Their son was born in March 2020.[88][89] Morris filed for divorce in October 2023.[90] A divorce settlement would be reached in January 2024.[91]

Morris told Taste of Country that she suffered a difficult labor that eventually resulted in a C-section delivery. This led to a challenging post-pregnancy for Morris. She recalled suffering from postpartum depression for nearly a year after giving birth. "I just wish I had done a better job at preparing myself for the shock of a C-section, because the postpartum of a C-section is so brutal," she commented.[92]

Discography

Main article: Maren Morris discography

Filmography

Film and television appearances by Maren Morris
Title Year Role Notes Ref.
CMT Crossroads 2016, 2023 Herself Episode: "Maren Morris & Alicia Keys" on December 2
Episode: "Maren Morris & Hozier" on September 22 		[93]
NCIS: New Orleans 2017 Herself Episode: "Pandora's Box, Part II" [94]
Sesame Street 2020 Herself Episode: "Last Draw" [95]
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2021 Guest host Guest host for two episodes [96]
RuPaul's Drag Race
 		2023 Guest judge Episode: "All Queens Go to Heaven" [97]
RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked 2023 Herself Episode: "Untucked - All Queens Go To Heaven" [98]

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Maren Morris

Maren Morris has won a series of awards for her work as a music artist. This includes five accolades from the Academy of Country Music,[99] five from the Country Music Association[100] and one from the Grammy Awards.[30]

Tours

Headlining

Supporting

References

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External links


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