Meet Amanda Chloe | Pop/R&B artist and songwriter

We had the good fortune of connecting with Amanda Chloe and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Amanda, how does your business help the community?
Music has always been important to me because it connects people in a way that’s universal—through emotion and shared experience. Whether you’re from a small island like Guam, like me, or a big city like LA, whether you’re more fortunate or struggling, no matter what your life looks like, people are the same at their core. We all go through the same kinds of emotions, and music has a way of making that connection feel real.
Especially in a world that can feel so divided, I think music is one of the few things that still brings people together. It cuts through differences and reminds us of our shared humanity.
With my own music, I try to capture those honest, in-between moments—like heartbreak, vulnerability, or healing—and turn them into something people can see themselves in. There’s something really powerful about hearing a song and realizing someone else has felt exactly what you’re feeling, even if their life looks completely different from yours.
If my music can make someone feel understood or less alone, that’s the impact I care about. And in those moments of connection, I think people naturally start to find their own sense of worth and clarity too.

Can you open up a bit about your work and career? We’re big fans and we’d love for our community to learn more about your work.
I’ve been singing for as long as I can remember—honestly, even before I could talk. My love for music definitely started with my dad. He would always pull out his guitar and have me sing for him and his friends, and he exposed me to so many different kinds of music growing up. That really shaped my ear and my appreciation for storytelling through sound.
I’ve always been drawn to expressing myself through music and writing. I used to write songs and poetry not just to process what I was going through, but also as a way to escape. I’ve always had a really vivid imagination, and that’s something that still fuels my creativity today. Growing up, I performed whenever I could—voice recitals, school plays, musicals, and even family events—so being on stage and connecting with people through my art has always felt natural to me. There’s a kind of energy exchange that happens when you perform that I don’t think I could ever get tired of.
What sets me apart, I think, is the honesty in my music. I’m not trying to be perfect—I’m trying to be real. I like to live in those in-between emotional spaces, where things are complicated and not fully resolved, because that’s what feels most human to me.
My journey hasn’t been easy. I’ve struggled a lot with believing in myself and whether I could actually achieve everything I dream of, especially balancing music with a demanding pre-med path. Being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 19 also challenged me in ways I wasn’t prepared for, and pushed me to grow and become more resilient. Those experiences gave me a deeper perspective on life, which I think naturally comes through in my music.
If there’s anything I want people to know about me and my story, it’s that I’m still growing and figuring things out—and that’s okay. Recently, things have started to build in a really exciting way, and I’m just grateful to be gaining momentum and sharing my music with more people. At the end of the day, I just want to create something that people can connect to, feel seen in, and come back to when they need it.

Any places to eat or things to do that you can share with our readers? If they have a friend visiting town, what are some spots they could take them to?
If I had a friend visiting, I’d make it more about the overall experience than just one specific place. I’d want to show them a mix of what makes being out here so special.
I’d definitely take them to a live show or a more intimate venue somewhere in LA—I feel like that’s where the city really comes alive. I love spaces where you can feel the energy of the music up close. I’d also take them on a drive through Malibu, just to take in the views and reset a bit. It’s one of those simple things that never really gets old.
We’d mix in some good food spots, late-night dessert runs, and just explore different areas without too much of a strict plan. I think the best memories usually come from those spontaneous moments.
Overall, I’d want them to experience a little bit of everything—the creativity, the energy, and also those quieter moments in between. That balance is what makes it all so special to me.

Who else deserves some credit and recognition?
I’d love to shout out my parents first and foremost for always being so supportive of my dreams and for standing by me as I navigate this phase of life as a young adult and artist still finding my way. Having that kind of unwavering support has meant everything to me.
I also want to shout out my family and my island. Being born and raised on Guam shaped so much of who I am—it taught me to be resilient, considerate, respectful, and hardworking. That foundation, along with the constant support from my community, is something I carry with me in everything I do.
And I’d also like to shout out my manager, Tatiana, for seeing something in me and doing so much to support my journey in every way, as well as the Green Tea community I’ve grown with since stepping into this space. Having people who genuinely support and grow with you makes all the difference.

Website: https://app.getpinpoint.io/amandachloe

Instagram: @itsamandachloe

Other: EVEN: https://www.even.biz/artists/amanda-chloe

Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/artist/7BtkU3c2QmixHAjn4DJpYW?si=FEKmEEDWQ4CRovGSQO4HVw

Image Credits
Kara Sperling