Natalie Gelman, born on July 17, 1985, in New York City, is an accomplished American folk-pop singer-songwriter, celebrated for her strong vocals. Raised in a musically inclined family with her father a violinist and her mother a pianist, Natalie Gelman was naturally drawn to music from an early age. Encouraged by her parents, she received classical training, wrote her first song at 11, and picked up the guitar in high school, eventually graduating from the University of Miami in 2006 with a Bachelor of Music. Her career took a significant turn when she began performing at 17 and undertook a remarkable 1,500-mile tour on rollerblades from Miami to New York City in 2006 to promote her self-titled debut album and support Children International, marking her resilience and dedication to her craft. Natalie Gelman's discography includes four albums, including an EP titled Streetlamp Musician in 2013. She has toured extensively across the United States, particularly in southern California, gracing venues and festivals with her presence, and has had the distinction of opening for Bon Jovi and performing at Carnegie Hall. Her music journey reflects her passion for folk-pop music, highlighted by notable achievements like her acceptance into the MTA's Music Under New York program, participation in the Folk Alliance International in New Orleans, and a successful crowdfunding campaign for a full-length LP.
