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Mia McIntosh
Mia McIntosh is a singer-songwriter, producer, and Berklee College of Music senior whose genre-spanning sound blends influences of pop, jazz, New Wave, and R&B. Signed to Nashville-based Vere Music, McIntosh released her self-produced debut EP, Just Getting Started, in April 2026, exploring themes of romance, resilience, and personal reflection.
She has since expanded her musical range with interpretations of jazz standards “Angel Eyes” and Antônio Carlos Jobim’s “Triste,” the latter performed in its original Portuguese. Her growing artistry earned her runner-up honors at the 2026 JazzVoice + Vocal Jazz Summit, alongside recognition from outlets including Jazz Weekly and V13.
McIntosh has performed throughout the Northeast, including appearances at Berklee’s Summer in the City concert series, Brooklyn Music Kitchen, and various Boston-area venues. With an upcoming holiday rendition of “The Christmas Waltz” and a forthcoming jazz-inspired EP, McIntosh continues to establish herself as a versatile emerging artist dedicated to creating music that encourages listeners to embrace their own stories.
Awards
Earned runner-up honors at the prestigious 2026 JazzVoice + Vocal Jazz Summit competition in Virginia Beach.
Tags
Producer And Singer-Songwriter Mia Mcintosh Continues Jazz Exploration With New Single “Triste”
Source:
Grace Hollowell
\Singer-songwriter, producer, and Berklee College of Music artist Mia McIntosh continues to explore her jazz influences with the release of new single, “Triste,” via Nashville’s Vere Music here. McIntosh puts her own spin on the Antônio Carlos Jobim classic, performing the Brazilian standard in its original Portuguese. Centered around longing, loneliness and the realization that a dream cannot always become reality, “Triste” follows McIntosh’s recent interpretation of jazz standard “Angel Eyes” and further showcases another side of the genre-spanning artist. ...
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“Heartfelt and oh so beautifully sad, Mia McIntosh’s interpretation of “Angel Eyes” channels a bravura jazz diva essence.” – V13.net
“The debut single from her upcoming EP is a cover of the standard “Angel Eyes”, and it’s up there in the wonderfully desultory style akin to Frank Sinatra’s version.” – Jazz Weekly
