Born in the Gulf Coast of Texas and seasoned with grace and grit, Celeste Marie Wilson captures the unvarnished spirit of the South. With an award-winning songwriting pedigree, Celeste Marie's sound is built on truth—where warmth in storytelling meets distorted guitar riffs and poetic musings. It's music for the dusty highways and the neon-lit barrooms, delivered by a voice that balances feminine strength with a rock-and-roll edge. From the Texas soil to the global stage, Celeste Marie Wilson isn't just singing songs; she's distilling the heart and soul of modern Southern Rock. One part rebel, one part poet, and entirely herself. Often described as a little “whiskey in a teacup" Wilson has rapidly ascended the ranks of the independent music scene. Her "human-made poetry" has garnered significant critical acclaim. Her trophy case further reflects a versatile and powerhouse talent. On the screen, her cinematic vision earned her the Josie Music Award for Story Enhanced Performance Video of the Year (Female) for her hauntingly beautiful single, "If I Sin For You?" Wilson recently secured Runner Up in 2025 at the Old Bolivar Station Songwriters Festival for her songwriting prowess. 3rd Place Overall at the Texas State Songwriters Championship, where she also won specialty awards for Most Soulful Sound and Most Original Style. Wilson's creative evolution is fueled by an elite circle of collaborators. She works closely with producer Josh David Walker and veteran producers Barry Coffing ( WeGet Artists and Springboard Houston) and Jim Reilley ( A founding member of the New Dylans). Director Charlie G of Cold Creek Productions brings her gritty, soul-fused narratives to life. A member of Grammy U and the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI), she continues to sharpen her craft alongside the industry's most respected storytellers. “Yet it's Wilson's voice that sets her apart. Potent and soulful, it's one of those voices that grabs listeners by the ears and pulls them in with tones at once compelling, sultry, and oh-so evocative. To paraphrase Jackson Browne, “This girl can sing.”-Buzz Magazine
