MYLÈNE CHAMBLAIN

There is in Mylène Chamblain a rare way of telling the story of the road. Not only the one you travel — but the one you carry within yourself.

It all begins at age 14, in a bedroom scattered with a guitar, a few notebooks, and records steeped in the American South and the rock of the ’70s: Johnny Cash, The Rolling Stones, Creedence Clearwater, Emmylou Harris, Janis Joplin, B.B. King, Eric Clapton, Robert Johnson, and later Sheryl Crow, who would become a major musical influence.

In this sanctuary where her shyness finds expression through drawing and poetry, she writes her first songs in English, driven by a consuming passion that would change her life forever. Over the years, her voice grows coated with dust and light, with stories lived or imagined.

In 2021, her EP Body & Soul introduced Belgian audiences to an artist with raw sensitivity and a deeply Americana energy. RTBF Classic 21 seized upon it, propelling Mylène onto national airwaves. Two years later, she stepped onto the stage of the Classic 21 Festival at Liège’s Country Hall, alongside iconic artists she had admired as a teenager.

In 2025, Drive Me Mad marks a turning point — more assertive, freer, more embodied. Belgian, French, British, Canadian, and American media recognize in it the signature of an artist on the rise, capable of blending taut riffs with twilight ballads, vintage heritage with mastered modernity.

Today, Mylène Chamblain traces her road the way one draws a straight line on a map: with determination, passion, and that sense of musical storytelling that makes her more than a musician — a teller of roads, a woman who sings what vibrates, what burns, what passes through.