Violet Grohl, the daughter of rock veteran Dave Grohl, is reportedly working on her debut album.
Every hollywood reporterViolet has been working on new material in a studio that was given to her as a birthday present from her father. Violet has performed with Dave in the past and has also released music as a solo artist, with an unnamed source describing Violet as “incredibly committed” to the musical process and “growing as an artist.”
Currently, during her time in the studio, she works with producer Justin Raisen, who has worked with numerous artists including Charli XCX, Drake, and John Legend, and most recently worked with Kim Gordon on her Grammy-nominated album collective.
In 2018, 12-year-old Violet first emerged as a musician, singing a cover of Adele’s “When We Were Young” with her father. Since then, she has also covered “Heart-Shaped Box” with her father and the other surviving members of Nirvana, and provided backing vocals for the likes of St. Vincent and Beck.
She also provided backing vocals on songs from the Foo Fighters’ “Medina at Midnight” and “But Here We Are” albums, and performed at a tribute concert to late drummer Taylor Hawkins. In 2021, she also released her first single, a cover of X’s “Nausea,” again collaborating with her father.
“She is a true torch singer,” a source told hollywood reporter Her most recent material. “She has a great singing voice. She’s very talented.
Official details about Violet’s first full-length album are currently being kept under wraps, including whether the music will be released through Foo Fighters’ Roswell Records imprint of RCA Records – just like her single “Nausea.”
Dave Grohl and his family have been relatively out of the public eye since last September, when Dave said he was the father of a daughter born out of wedlock. “I plan to be a loving and supportive parent to her,” he wrote on social media.
“I love my wife and children and I am doing everything I can to regain their trust and earn their forgiveness,” he added. “We appreciate your concern for all the children involved as we move forward together.”