Following the band’s amicable split in 2020, Savanah continued her journey as a solo artist, releasing Lost in Love and Rainbow in 2021 — intimate, reflective songs that marked a sonic shift toward gentler tones and slide guitars.

In 2023, Savanah released her rustically charming alt-country EP Where the River Meets the Sea. The title track — a nod to her hometown of Moore River — received a premiere on Double J, praise from the triple J team, and was named a finalist for Song of the Year (Country) at the WAM Awards.  

Over the past year, Savanah has entered a powerful new chapter. On March 28, 2025, she released her single “Magnolias” — an ode to her Nanna, Helen Sturgeon, and the remarkable women in her family. Beginning as a poem, the song was brought to life in the studio alongside producer Josh Dyson, with live vocal contributions from Georgina Dacheff and Sabrina Ives. Magnolias received strong national support, earning a spin on Saturday Night Country on ABC Radio with Beccy Cole, and was subsequently added to ABC Country on full rotation. The single was launched with an intimate show at Fremantle Church, further highlighting Savanah’s ability to connect deeply with audiences through both story and song.

Continuing her creative momentum, Savanah released “I Don’t Know You Anymore” on August 31st, and is now preparing the release of her next single, “Someday Somewhere”, which has already been nominated for Blues and Roots Song of the Year at the 2025 West Australian Music Awards, ahead of its official release.

Savanah’s live profile has continued to grow nationally. In 2025, she opened for Wheatus and Kingswood, supported Austin Mackay on his Chasing the Wheel Tour at Mojo’s Bar, Fremantle, and performed at her first interstate festival, Newport Folk Festival in Melbourne.

Savanah is an accomplished singer and performer with capacity to hold an audience that transcends her mere quarter century on the planet, evident in her captivating shows across the length and breadth of Western Australia and at prestigious events like Nannup Music Festival, Boyup Brook Country Music Festival, Beerfarm Rodeo and Shinju Matsuri Festival. She has also been recognised with a nomination for WAM Regional Act of the Year 2025, underscoring her continued impact both locally and beyond.

There’s a whole world of hope, heartbreak and healing in Savanah’s songs. The instrumentation on her music is warm and spacious, giving the singer room to weave her magic and underscoring Savanah’s lyricism with melodies and beats that evoke far horizons, warm fires on winters nights and a sense of peace amongst the maelstrom of modern life.

Reflecting on her journey, Savanah says, “Music has always been a part of me. It’s in my blood.” Always charting her own course as a woman and an artist, one thing remains certain — wherever Savanah Solomon shares her music, her audience continues to grow, and they stay.