Alli Brown’s ‘Undeniable’: A Raw, Real, and Unforgettable Debut
Alli Brown isn’t just another indie singer-songwriter who wants to carve out space in an oversaturated world—she’s bringing real artistry and authenticity to the table. Her debut album, Undeniable, came out on February 21, is a raw, emotionally charged and capitalizes on a decade of writing songs. Alli, who’s hailing from Salt Lake City, isn't afraid to wear her influences—Noah Kahan, Taylor Swift, Sheryl Crow, and Kacey Musgraves—on her sleeve. But make no mistake: Undeniable is not just a tribute to the legends; it's a deeply personal album that proves she has a voice of her own.
At its core, Undeniable is a folk-acoustic fare with doses of pop, country, and rock sprinkled in, tastefully mixed with stripped-down but effective production. The album's standout track, “Lies Are Circulating,” captures the gut-punch feeling of having your name dragged through the mud, and "Prairie Smoke," co-written with her sister Sarah, brings a personal, nearly haunting touch to the mix. Alli self-produced most of the tracks, but also collaborated with producer Brecken Jones on six of them, giving the album a refined-but-authentic sound.
The recording process stretched over two years and took place at Rocket Skates Recording and Temple City Studios. You can hear the time and effort that went into each note. Alli has poured her life into these songs—truestories, true feelings, no illusions. That authenticity runs throughout the soft, contemplative moments of the album as much as its sing-along choruses. If you’re looking for an album that feels like a conversation with an old friend—one who’s been through some sh*t and lived to tell the tale—this one’s for you.
With a concert celebrating her album release at The DLC in Salt Lake City and a western U.S. tour in the making, Alli Brown is entering the limelight at the right time. Undeniable is more than just a strong debut—it’s a statement. This is a lady who's not going anywhere for a long while, and based on this album, it appears her best work is still ahead.
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