

alt-rock electro-pop⚡️
lorde meets nine inch nails
ABOUT MORGAN JOYCE HART
Morgan Joyce Hart (formerly Morgan Minsk and Morgan Joyce Williams) has enjoyed her fair share of genres.
Previously known as an indie folk-soul singer-songwriter known for her soothing voice and observant lyricism, she had also dabbled in country, gospel, a capella, and jazz during the span of her career. Since stepping into her newest calling as an alt-rock electro-pop artist, however, she feels more at home than ever.
Utilizing stacked, dreamy vocals, mesmerizing guitars, buzzing synths, and electronic drum racks, Hart creates a sound that has been compared to the likes of Mutemath, Lorde, and Nine Inch Nails.
A graduate of Berklee College of Music with a degree in music therapy, Hart's career took off in 2018 when her fanbase raised $25K to fund her debut sampler album, Praise. The album's success marked the beginning of her journey as an indie artist. In 2022, she released the indie folk-soul EP Everything, Everything, a raw and vulnerable exploration of her divorce and personal healing through Christ, co-produced by Brian K Fisher of Eastern Souvenirs. At the start and end of 2024, Hart released singles Work of Art and Mended Moon, respectively.
She continued to captivate audiences with her Mended Moon Tour in October of 2024, and her self-titled Spring Tour in 2025. Both tours wielded intimate performances spread across a total of 6 states, providing fans with a unique and emotional live music experience.
Hart's accomplishments include the Berklee Voice Outstanding Performer Award (2013). She has been featured in various press outlets such as NPR, the South Florida Sun Sentinel, and the Boston Voyager. Notable performances include the Illinois State Fair (2025), the South Florida State Fair (2022, 2023), and Reddit Inc.'s Virtual Moderator Summit (2021).
"Her music defies categorization," says Scott Shurtleff of the Lowell Sun, while Ben Crandell of the South Florida Sun Sentinel describes discovering her music as "a revelation." Margaret Boswell of The State Journal-Register adds, "You feel as if you should fall off your chair and onto the floor [...] You will not believe it when you hear her sing."
