Sofia Wolfson

United States

Singer/Songwriter

Alternative

Bio

A musician and writer born and raised in LA, Wolfson makes music that blends the indie-folk-rock of her LA upbringing with allusions to literature and fine art (her latest record an ekphrastic response to Edward Hopper's "Soir Bleu”). Her 2024 album Imposing on a Hometown, produced in part by Gabe Wax (Zach Bryan, Soccer Mommy) and featuring contributions from Hand Habits, The Milk Carton Kids, and Harrison Whitford, landed on year-end lists at Cosmopolitan, The Line of Best Fit, and New Commute. In 2025 she received her MFA in creative writing from The New School, and her fiction has appeared in Oyez Review, Superstition Review, Open Ceilings, Flash Fiction Magazine, and Westwind.

Over the last decade she has toured the US and UK, opening for artists and heroes like Laura Veirs, Frances Quinlan, Kath Bloom, Fenne Lily, and Katy Kirby. Her upcoming record, Thrown - executive produced by Wolfson herself - arrives as her most honest and quietly disarming work yet.

Socials

5.7K Followers

1.5K Followers

7.5K Listeners

158.4K Playlist Reach

20 Followers/Listeners Ratio

Press

Sofia Wolfson Is On The Rise - The Line of Best Fit

Crafting deeply thoughtful acoustic ballads, Sofia Wolfson's music channels reflection and introspection.

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The Best Albums of 2024 - Cosmopolitan Magazine

If you’re looking to bulk up your quiet indie folk playlist and /indieheads isn’t cutting it with the recs, you should get to know Sofia Wolfson’s music. The singer/songwriter weaves together confessions about heartbreak in her lyrics with retro tempos. With standouts like “Half Heart” and “View,” this album is like getting a pure snapshot of an introvert’s innermost thoughts. What’s not to love?

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Singer/songwriter Sofia Wolfson’s whimsical new single “Obviously” is a playful ode to a missed connection - Atwood Magazine

I listened to “Obviously” on a sunrise Amtrak ride out of the city, with hotel sheets already on my mind. I felt the whimsy of it with my forehead pressing the window. Even the title carried this feeling of inevitability. It’s like, Obviously the song is about you. Obviously I still think about it.

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