Utah singer rebrands herself with assistance from Air Supply after ‘America’s Got Talent’

Utah, ended up having a profound impact on Dodds and her music. “It’s just developed into the most wonderful friendship,” she said.“It was crazy,” Dodds continued. “I got to go to his studio in Kamas, and I got to write with him and some of his other friends, so we’ve been working together on some stuff. He’s always there for me, especially when I have questions about music.” “Kenadi is a fantastic artist,” Russell said in a statement. “It’s easy to see why she has such a strong following and why she will be successful in the world of music. I have a lot of time and respect for her and look forward to hearing the great things she will do in the future.”The rebrand is more than just a new sound for Dodds, who many first heard singing a country tune on national television. It’s a maturation, a growth as an artist and as a person. And when people listen to “Toxic,” she hopes they see her “journey from where I was, and how fast I’ve grown.”As for what comes next, Dodds said she plans to release “episodic singles,” a string of songs that will be cohesive but represent different sides of her artistry, all leading to some sort of larger project. She’s working on a new song that’s much more intimate and vulnerable, she said, while another is going to be a complete tearjerker. And then she’ll finish the cycle with a fun, beachy summer vibe.“So I’m just going to keep you on your toes because that’s life, and it changes fast,” she said with a laugh.Her audition many seasons ago may have given her a push onto a national stage, but it isn’t the moment that defines her. What comes next does.And it’s with “Toxic,” an anthem of self-love, that she kicks off the next chapter in grand style.