Rebecca Lynn Howard

Eastern Kentucky native Rebecca Lynn Howard showing grace and mindfulness to her lived experiences and stellar talent allows the GRAMMY-winning singer-songwriter’s album I'm Not Who You Think I Am to reflect her best and most honestly realized work.

Produced by Elisha Hoffman and executive produced by CMA and ACM award winner Lee Brice, I'm Not Who You Think I Am features the most relatable “gems” within what Howard believes to be thousands of songs she’s written in the past two decades.

Signed to Pump House Records in April 2020, faith and independence and a love of life best define her work of late. Country’s popularity creating unprecedented depth and scope has created a space for Howard’s well-earned wisdom and lyricism favored — to the tune of chart-topping and country radio success — by the likes of Runaway June, Martina McBride and Trisha Yearwood.

“Rebecca Lynn is one of the most talented humans I’ve ever had the pleasure of working with,” says Brice, who co-founded Pump House Records with Rob Hatch and Elisha Hoffman. “She has a voice that has been touched by God and I can not wait for the world to get the chance to hear her new music.”

Howard’s career includes working with Country Music Hall of Famers Patty Loveless, Ronnie Dunn, Vince Gill, and Nashville Songwriting Hall of Famer Roger Murrah (Alan Jackson’s “Don’t Rock The Jukebox”). In the past, she’s also toured with Kenny Rogers, while with country-rock sextet Loving Mary, she traveled the world as a bass player supporting Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler’s solo work.

For the latter, Howard — a multi-instrumentalist gifted at the guitar, ukulele, bass, and piano — learned the bass in two weeks.

Notable, too, are her top-10 album and single (2002’s “Forgive”) and an emotional, roots-driven style that has, at times, placed her within bluegrass’ iconic lineage of achieving a “high, lonesome sound.”

Howard’s latest release reflects where she’s strived to arrive as an artist for her entire career.