Dee Williams Dee Has A Confession To Make 20 Top · Must See

This drew an audible gasp from the livestream chat. “A daughter. She’s 10. She lives with her dad in Oregon. We have dinner once a month. No one knows her name. And they never will.”

Her acclaimed Live from the Stone Church album (2019) was re-touched in post-production. “Every ‘mistake’ you loved was a studio edit. I’m sorry. That one hurts to admit.”

In St. Louis, 2016, a man kept shouting “Play something good!” “That was my cousin. I paid him $100 to yell so I could look tough when I kicked him out. The footage went viral. Crowds thought I was a hero.” Part 4: The Future & Final Apologies (#16–#20) 16. The next album is already finished—and it’s all covers. “Confession: I have writer’s block. Hard block. So LP5 is just songs by Joanna Newsom and Nick Cave. I’m not calling it a tribute. I’m calling it a theft.” dee williams dee has a confession to make 20 top

As for Dee? She ended the broadcast with a raw whisper: “Now you know. If you still buy the album next month, you’re buying it from her . Not the myth.”

All those music videos with her behind the wheel of a vintage Mustang? “That’s a car on a flatbed. I have a phobia of highways. My driver takes me everywhere.” This drew an audible gasp from the livestream chat

Despite claiming in interviews that she “learns from critics,” Dee admitted she has a phobia of seeing her name in print. “My assistant prints them out and tells me if it’s a 7/10 or higher. Anything below, I never see.”

For over a decade, Dee Williams has been a pillar of strength, authenticity, and raw talent in the independent music scene. Known for her gravelly blues vocals and confessional songwriting, she has built a career on seeming transparency. But last night, during a livestream that crashed the servers of three major fan platforms, the 38-year-old singer-songwriter opened with a phrase no one expected: She lives with her dad in Oregon

Her signature intimidating stage squint is actually a result of childhood Bell’s palsy. “It’s not attitude. It’s nerve damage. I just never corrected anyone because it looked ‘cool.’”