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Small town born, now London based singer-songwriter Isaac Stuart is one of the UK’s most exciting emerging
artists.
Thanks to his parents’ extensive record collection, Isaac grew up surrounded by the sounds of the ’70s, absorbing
the golden age of songwriting on the family jukebox long before he could even walk. This rich musical
foundation, combined with his knack for crafting infectious melodies (shaped by modern influences like Harry
Styles, Tom Odell, and Lizzy McAlpine) has defined his distinctive sound, that feels both nostalgic and
refreshingly new.
Inspired by his heroes (Carole King, Rufus Wainwright, David Bowie), Isaac writes songs that are deeply personal yet
universally resonant. Having performed as an actor for many years, Isaac’s ability to tell stories through song is
ever-present, told through one of the most expressive voices today, making every lyric land as intimately as they
were written.
At age 14, Isaac began working at a local music shop, where he began developing his piano skills during quiet
hours and it wasn’t long before he had written his first musical which was produced & performed the following
year.
Isaac’s ever-growing catalogue has gained over 2.5 million streams worldwide and receives regular support from
BBC Introducing along with Radio 1, Radio 2 and 6Music.
Selling out every headline to date (The Waiting Room, Omeara, Camden Assembly), Isaac continues to establish
himself as an accomplished live performer. You might have caught him performing to a packed tent on the BBC
Introducing stage at Truck Festival last year.
Other highlights include performing alongside Tom Walker and David Gray on a UK arena tour, supporting Snow
Patrol at The London Palladium, playing live on Graham Norton’s Radio Show and having three songs featuring
on ITV2’s Love Island.
Isaac’s sophomore EP, Take Your Time, produced by Matt Hales (Olivia Dean, Lianne La Havas), carries the weight and
maturity of a debut. Every track is a vivid scene from his life, uncovering and exploring what it means to be alive.
Like all of Isaac’s work, there is heartache and melancholy just as much as there is optimism and energy.
