You Can Call Me Mattie
Matteson Gregory is an independent indie pop artist developing a 90s-inspired pop-rock project centered on her self-defined concept of Season One - the formative chapter of early adulthood marked by reinvention, resilience, and self-discovery.
Sonically, Matteson bridges the confessional intensity of Alanis Morissette with the melodic precision and narrative structure of Taylor Swift, delivering hook-driven records that pair emotional candor with commercial accessibility. Her songwriting leans cinematic and character-led, positioning each release as part of a cohesive world rather than standalone singles.
Her song “Stayed” was featured on Netflix’s The Ultimatum (2024), marking a major early milestone and expanding her reach to new listeners. But at the core of Matteson’s artistry is her “Season One” philosophy—the idea that this chapter of life isn’t about having it all figured out, but about learning in real time.
With a defined brand narrative, growing live presence, and a catalog that speaks directly to 20–35-year-old listeners navigating transitional seasons of life, Matteson Gregory is building a scalable indie pop project with strong sync, touring, and community-growth potential.
Music
Press
Crowdsurfer Magazine
"Matteson Gregory is taking on the first season of her musical journey by embracing her experiences with a bright boldness, and through raw, authentic storytelling." Read more
Earmilk
"Meet independent indie-pop artist Matteson Gregory, whose new '90s-inspired pop-rock EP You Can Call Me Mattie: Season One is built around the concept of Season One, the formative chapter of early adulthood defined by reinvention, resilience, and self-discovery." Read more
Buzzmusic
"Some debut projects introduce an artist. Others introduce a perspective. On You Can Call Me Mattie: Season One, indie pop-rock artist Matteson Gregory accomplishes both, delivering a heartfelt collection of songs that embraces uncertainty instead of trying to outrun it." Read More
Cult Machine
"There’s something refreshing about artists who aren’t afraid to admit they’re still figuring things out. On You Can Call Me Mattie: Season One, Matteson Gregory embraces exactly that idea, turning the uncertainty of early adulthood into the driving force behind a debut that feels warm, relatable, and surprisingly polished. " Read more
Media
