Amy Grant Releases First Original Album in 13 Years After 2022 Brain Injury

4 articles · Updated · Fox News · May 26

Amy Grant, 65, said her new album "The Me That Remains" grew out of recovery from the traumatic brain injury she suffered in a 2022 bicycle crash that left her unconscious for about 10 minutes.
A hospital doctor's advice to "lean in, don't pull back" pushed Grant back toward songwriting, and she said the title track was the first song she wrote as part of that healing process.
The six-time Grammy winner has said the injury brought lingering memory, balance and fatigue problems, along with depression during a long recovery, making the record her first collection of original music in 13 years.
Grant said age and repeated health scares have made her less guarded creatively and more focused on truth, community and gratitude, calling each day "a gift."

After relearning to sing post-injury, how has Amy Grant's voice and songwriting process fundamentally changed?

She survived a 'ticking time bomb' heart defect. How did this near-death experience reshape the musical legacy she wants to leave behind?

Amy Grant's doctor advised 'leaning in' to trauma. When does this advice help, and when could it be potentially harmful?