
“People are either vibing out like they’re happy on a summer day or they need it because they’re really in some shit,” Grammy says.

Connecting with someone else about feeling loved or how shitty it feels to be broken up with, it’s amazing.” These relatable messages (coupled with infectious melodies) can be seen in his hits such as “ Keep Your Head Up” and “ Fine By Me,” and the massive sing-alongs that follow can be truly euphoric, delivering an especially uplifting message to his fans. “I think there’s a real sweetness when you feel everyone is in it together,” Grammer says of the feel-good vibe at his concerts. Though what he’s most proud of is the upbeat attitude he maintains, the same one that resonates with his audience across the globe. His most successful single “ Honey, I’m Good” peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified multi-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Grammer’s gone a long way since busking for less than minimum wage. It’s the same essence though, of wanting to inspire people in a specific moment.” “Now it’s like, I get to make thousands of people feel that way.

“In the beginning I was trying to make a couple of people feel something,” Grammer says of his early days.

He began performing with his acoustic guitar in his native city of Los Angeles to one or two people, yet back then he would brace himself for just a five-dollar bill. With roots in street performance, Andy Grammer is a sure-fire crowd pleaser.
