Sam Fender is a British singer-songwriter known for his dynamic, emotionally charged music and socially reflective lyrics. Born on April 25, 1994, in North Shields, England, Fender grew up in a working-class community, experiences that significantly shape his music. Influenced by artists like Bruce Springsteen, he writes about themes of mental health, economic hardship, and social inequality, giving a voice to the struggles of ordinary people. His debut album, "Hypersonic Missiles," released in 2019, became a critical and commercial success, topping the UK Albums Chart. The album’s title track and songs like "Dead Boys" garnered praise for addressing challenging issues with sensitivity and authenticity, establishing Fender as a powerful new voice in rock music.

Fender’s 2021 follow-up album, "Seventeen Going Under," delves deeper into personal reflections and societal observations, capturing moments of vulnerability and resilience. The album explores Fender's own journey through adolescence, his relationship with his hometown, and themes of youth and identity, resonating with listeners for its honesty and relatability. Known for his electrifying live performances and his resonant, distinctive vocal style, Sam Fender has gained recognition as one of the leading voices in contemporary British rock. Outside of music, he is a vocal advocate for mental health awareness and often uses his platform to highlight issues impacting young people. Fender’s unique blend of introspective songwriting and social commentary continues to earn him acclaim and a loyal following.