Savannah Gardner has a loyal fanbase in London that follows her from blues bars and honky-tonk dives to cabaret nightclubs and country music listening rooms. A genre-bending artist blending country, outlaw Americana, jazz and blues, Savannah somehow fits right in across all these musical worlds. She even sings standards with a full-blown jazz band from time to time. In 2026, she appeared in The Rolling Stones music video for “In the Stars” and won Female Vocalist of the Year at the Texas Sounds International Country Music Awards. In 2025 she was nominated for the UK Americana Music Association's Live Act of the Year Award.

Influenced by vintage cabaret and old-school showmanship, Savannah’s songwriting and performance is almost theatrical as well as cinematic - as if each song belongs to a character in a larger story. She inhabits her music and easily flips between rock and roll grit, glamour & vulnerability. Savannah’s combination of storytelling and performance technique is central to her identity as an artist and she pratices her craft incessently - playing over 150 gigs a year.

Raised in California by her English parents, Savannah was heavily influenced by their record collection of everything from Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and The Beatles to powerhouse female voices like Janis Joplin, Patsy Cline and Judy Garland. She began her troubadour journey in the venues and clubs of Los Angeles before eventually following her parents back to England, where she has lived for the past seven years.

Savannah's list of festivals include Glastonbury, Black Deer, C2C London, Red Rooster, Maverick, The Long Road & more. Her London-based band, Savannah Gardner & The Recovering Good Girls, have sold out venues all across the UK with their energetic and theatrical show and are currently recording Savannah’s second album. 

Her debut album Recovering Good Girl was produced by Dale Davis, the legendary former bassist and musical director for Amy Winehouse.