Clover Stieve (pronounced "Stee-vee") is a singer-songwriter with roots in Frenchtown, NJ and Brooklyn, NY. 

With a soulful voice that hits deep within the heart, and songs that flow from enchanting grooves to captivating tear jerkers, she has a timeless sound that weaves folk, indie rock, and pop. Drawing from the emotional poignancy and deft songwriting of artists like Sara Bareilles, Maggie Rogers, and Carole King, her music is at once trailblazing and reminiscent of pioneering female songwriters from the 60s and 70s.

Clover released her debut EP, Atlas, in 2025, which was recorded at Electric Lady Studios with producer John Patrick Rooney (Yebba, Clairo, Kacey Musgraves). Her forthcoming self-produced debut album Born to Live will be released September 2026. 

Shaped by a tumultuous and wildly creative upbringing, Clover has a keen ability for visceral self-expression through her music. During a live show or the length of an album, she touches on a wide emotional spectrum – from grief and love to radical self-acceptance, inviting the listener into a shared catharsis that echoes beyond the music.

After stepping away from NBC’s The Voice to preserve her creative autonomy, Clover carved an unconventional path as an independent artist through touring, including a cross-country pandemic roadtrip and grassroots performances in 20 states. In 2022, Clover co-wrote “Power” for MILCK, which was featured on ABC Network for Women’s History Month, and has performed her anthemic songs “War on Women” and “My Kind of Woman” at the NYC Women’s March. Over the past few years, Clover has played beloved venues in the Northeast, such as Ardmore Music Hall, SteelStacks, Sellersville Theater, The Colony Woodstock, Bearsville Theater, and City Winery NYC.

Her work continues to take shape in the Delaware River Valley, where nature and community inform her creative practice.

“She’s developed a lush and melodic combination of folk, indie pop, and soul, laden with inviting grooves, warm vocal tones, and sing-along moments.” - Under The Radar