“Breathtaking . . . painstakingly honest songs.”

Country Queer

“Seven Stones is a collection of stories both plainspoken and profound. With a voice that ranges from deep and resonant to clear and ringing, Dahl fearlessly explores and incisively arrives at the heart of the many human struggles that rage on inside us . . . a poignantly joyful collection of deeply personal, moving insights.”

Adventures in Americana

“Katie Dahl’s newest release, Seven Stones, is honest and open, emotive, and at times so real the music feels tangible.”

Mostly Minnesota

“Katie Dahl’s fifth studio album, Wildwood, is the Wisconsin singer-songwriter’s most stirring collection to date. It’s also a deeply felt homage to the county Dahl’s family has called home for seven generations…. Wildwood’s 11 songs are about family and friends, land and love, history and highways. She delivers razor-sharp lyrics with a hearty, soulful voice.”

“Katie Dahl makes a big sound that pours forth from a gentle soul on Seven Stones. The songs are smooth  but never slick, weighty but not hard – as beautifully played and sung as they are written. Katie’s very personal message is that we are all right just as we are. Wrap your ears around her honesty.”

Marilyn Rea Beyer, WFMT’s The Midnight Special

“Katie Dahl’s songs aren’t just melodies and words, they’re journeys that are firmly grounded in a sense of place—beautiful, real landscapes that help you feel places that you may have never been before. That’s the very best kind of songwriting.”

Dar Williams

“Smart, beautifully crafted songs and a fabulous production. What a joy to sing with Katie Dahl on her gorgeous new record.”

Eliza Gilkyson

“Katie Dahl makes good music- the songs are wise and steady, and make a case for the plain beauty of the everyday. In unsettled times she brings us a grounded spirit.”

Peter Mulvey

“Katie Dahl is the real deal. She’s a ‘regional’ artist the way Robert Frost is a regional artist, meaning everybody in the world can appreciate the way she captures the spirit of a place–and the generations of humans who’ve lived, loved and died there–with such grace, nuance and grit.”

JT Nero (Birds of Chicago)