Nate Amor’s musical journey is a testament to resilience, passion, and purpose. Over the past 25 years, the Minnesota-born singer/songwriter has built a career rooted in heartfelt storytelling and an unwavering commitment to authenticity. His latest release, a moving cover of Marc Cohn’s “Walking in Memphis” (out September 19th), is a shining example of that devotion — and a stunning reminder of how timeless songs can find new life in the hands of a true artist.

“The first time I heard ‘Walking in Memphis,’ my mom played it while we were sitting around our campfire at our cabin in northern Minnesota,” Nate shares. “We were nowhere near Memphis, but something in the emotion of that song gripped me. Every time I’ve heard it since, I feel grounded and connected. That feeling never left me, and releasing my version is my way of honoring that connection.”

It’s that emotional honesty that makes Nate’s rendition so powerful. With warm, resonant vocals and organic production, he transforms “Walking in Memphis” into something deeply personal — a story not just retold, but relived.

From discovering his family’s karaoke machine at age twelve to performing five nights a week across the Twin Cities, Nate’s journey has always been about connection. His soulful voice, honed through decades of live shows and collaborations with acts like the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, radiates both experience and gratitude. His live “Tunes at Noon” series, streamed weekly across social platforms, has also built a loyal fanbase drawn to his mix of vulnerability and sincerity.

Nate Amor’s “Walking in Memphis” is more than a cover — it’s a love letter to the music that shaped him, a reflection on where he’s been, and a promise of where he’s going.