Stacey Randol is a Nashville-based singer-songwriter whose music has always lived somewhere between genres, blending elements of pop, rock, folk, Americana, and indie songwriting. Drawing from a wide range of influences, her sound is rooted in thoughtful lyricism, rich melodies, and a knack for pairing poignant storytelling with unexpected arrangements.

Her songs have been featured in television shows including Virgin River, Big Sky, Rectify, Dance Moms, Say Yes to the Dress, Get Shorty, and Hand of God, as well as the film Grandma, starring Lily Tomlin. Her work has also earned praise from American Songwriter, which highlighted her poetic lyrics and folk-inspired sound, and other publications for her distinctive approach to songwriting and genre-bending arrangements.

Now, Randol is turning toward a new chapter with “Losin’ Game”—an upcoming album recorded alongside her husband, Michael McBurnett, in their home studio in Nashville, Tennessee. While her previous work has moved freely between styles, the new record leans into the warmth, grit, and timeless character of old country music, embracing a more roots-driven sound while retaining the thoughtful songwriting that has defined her work. The title track, arriving October 23, 2026, offers the first glimpse of the album, due out in early 2027.

---

“At the end of the day, I don’t really know how to categorize this music – other than simply say it’s good. It’s a little bit of everything stylistically, and will keep you guessing what is coming next from track to track, but Randol is definitely onto something, and that is very evident!”
– Chuck Daughin with Music News Nashville

---

“I’ve had my eye on Stacey Randol for a while now – there’s something about her sweet, choral folksongs that have a thick layer of moody melancholy buried beneath striking poetic lyrics and unique orchestration that stands out in a crowded Americana mass. Like Stevie Nicks meets Fleet Foxes, the mood set by the track is nearly as evocative as the storytelling – you can see it move in like a steady fog, you can feel it envelop you. A true masterpiece hits on all your senses – I’ve never been one to believe that music’s just for the listening. This one touches them all.”    – Marissa Moss