Sydney Lett was born to write and sing, and has done both since she was 10 years old. Born and raised in Iowa, she played endless county fairs, baseball games, art festivals...anywhere they wanted music, Sydney got the call.
 

She headed East to Nashville, soon sharing stages with Blake Shelton, Leann Rimes, Diamond Rio, Lonestar, Sammy Kershaw and Vertical Horizon. From her days in Iowa, she had always been a member of the NASCAR family, and
has sung the National Anthem throughout the region, with performances at Daytona, Iowa Speedway, Wells Fargo Arena, Monster Jam among others.

Settling into Nashville, she recorded the singles “Simple Little Life” and “Chasing Trains” with some of the best players that have ever graced a jukebox. Both songs get play on Sirius XM and 93.7 FM The Dawg. Another alliance of Sydney’s is that with Ford Motor and Performance, who publish the # 1 story about her music and her love for her ’66 Mustang ‘Audrey’.
Performances at legendary Nashville venues Bluebird Café, 3rd and Lindsey, Texas Troubadour, Tin Roof and The Listening Room further endear her as a presence in Nashville.

Despite all this, she wanted more. The music industry has always been about putting artists in a box, and Sydney was finding the confines of this system, well, confining. She always loved pop music as a kid, and that never really went away. Limits imposed by others were never part of her dream, so she
started to explore what other possibilities might be available to her. Seeking wisdom from such icons as Billy Joel, Elton John, Dolly Parton and Stevie Nicks, and admiring the careers of Niall Horan, Taylor Swift and Julia Michaels, Sydney began looking outside of Nashville to see where her songs could take her.

After extensive research, seeing today’s music industry evolve away from Artist Development, Sydney started Red Pony Entertainment, with a goal of aligning artists with sponsorships and partnerships to further the goals of both
parties. Why not form alliances that get us away from those old deals where the artist’s needs are put last? Where everyone benefits, not just the corporate
office? At the end of the day, it’s about the songs and how they make you feel. Throughout Sydney’s life she’s had songs that have gotten her through the best and worst of times, and she is more than ready to have her songs be there and help out those that need that lift of spirit, celebration or just a warm hug.