Pop-punk sensation Grace Graber is set to give her fans an unforgettable experience with an intimate streaming event for her upcoming album, The Breakthrough. With a sound that perfectly blends raw emotion and catchy hooks, Graber’s new album promises to be a landmark moment in her career. Fans who secure tickets to The Breakthrough Live will be among the first to hear her latest tracks, capturing the essence of her musical evolution. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of this exclusive event—tickets and album preorders are available now!
“I hope people see how much work doing an album takes,” the singer and songwriter offers, reflecting on the behind-the-scenes look that the livestream will provide. “I want people to see how much I wanted my dreams to come true not just for me, but for my younger self as well. I hope that people can sit in the excitement and the accomplishment that we all did together.”
The Breakthrough album is the culmination of a year of power-packed singles from Graber, firmly establishing her as a rising punk voice that demands to be heard. Following in the mental health-focused footsteps of her Conversations EP, Grace is continuing to talk about hard things — and continuing to connect the heaviness to hope.
Grace shares, “The Breakthrough summarizes my last two EPs, Conversations and In My Head. I was so in my head about introducing myself and finally getting a shot at my dream and doing it all right. Then Conversations was me realizing, no one told me what my dreams being made real would cost. I think The Breakthrough is realizing I can take those two things now, and they’re just pieces of my life. God’s going to bring all of these projects, all of these songs, together to shine His light— just like a disco ball. They’ll shine His light and reflect it in a very special way.”
So far, fans have been treated to album singles like “Grace of God,” “No Regrets,” “Solo” and “Breakthrough,” all of which herald the punk-infused authenticity to come from the full album.
 to retired priest Revd Sue Parfitt, 82, who is currently facing trial for criminal damage linked to a climate protest. Revd Parfitt is accused of damaging the protective glass surrounding the Magna Carta at the British Library during a protest in May 2024. Alongside a fellow activist, she allegedly broke the glass and glued herself to the display, holding a sign reading, ){kind=link}
