Miranda Easten is a New Zealand singer-songwriter and author whose work moves between music, storytelling and visual culture. ✶

Her current chapter marks a striking shift. Moving beyond her country roots, Miranda is entering a more expansive, atmospheric world, with a forthcoming album signalling a bold evolution in sound and identity.

Alongside her recorded work, she has recently appeared in select live collaborations, including performances with Sweet Mix Kids, and occasionally performs carefully curated DJ sets.

Her creative work also extends beyond traditional releases. Miranda recently wrote “Space Cowboy”, the theme song for Spicy Boys’ new hot sauce, with an accompanying music video set for release in late 2026.

Miranda first emerged with her debut album Behind Unbroken Strings (2021), recorded at Neil Finn’s Roundhead Studios in Auckland with producer Greg Haver (Kimbra, Melanie C, Manic Street Preachers). Singles including “Cowboy Lullaby” and “Country Boy” charted on the Official Australian Top 40 Country Chart and received broadcast rotation across CMT, MTV, Nashville TV and Country Music Network.

She is also recognised for a series of high-profile music videos, including collaborations with internationally respected director Shae Sterling. Her work has screened across television and digital platforms internationally, with “View From Here” voted Top Video on America’s Taste of Country for multiple weeks.

Her sophomore album Concrete & Honey debuted at #6 on the Official New Zealand Albums Chart. Recorded across New Zealand and at the iconic Rockfield Studios in Wales — where Queen, Oasis and Coldplay have created landmark records — the album marked a significant artistic and commercial step forward.

Across her career, Miranda has collaborated with a range of respected artists and musicians, including Greg Johnson and Ashes & Arrows, and has performed at major festivals and high-profile events.

Beyond music, Miranda is a former host of The Country Workday on Southern Cross Country and the author of multiple publications. Across each discipline, her work is connected by a strong sense of atmosphere, aesthetic and narrative — continually evolving while remaining distinctly her own.