Madam Who?, GenZ's cool aunt and genre-fluid humanist music artist, defies expectation. She's been through the wringer – that included brain cancer – but came out the other side writing inspiring pop anthems for underdogs. In her quirky and catchy melodies, you may hear notes of The Beatles, The B-52's, and The Beastie Boys. But it is her thoughtful and fun lyrics that get stuck in your head.

In 2022 she released her debut EP, Reclaim Your Power that caught the attention of Good Morning America who aired a segment on her musical persona and inspiring story to their 1.7 million viewers in 2023. Through COVID she performed online and on TV. Currently she is opening for national acts and working with a London based record company on a new release.

Madam Who?, born Audra Coldiron, moved to Nashville to attend Belmont University and pursue rock stardom. While earning her music business degree, she formed her first band, Merry Madness. The pop/rock four-piece toured the Southeast and managed to get on Star Search before televised talent shows served as short cuts to the big time.

Next she formed Audra & the Antidote, known for their wild outfits and theatrical stage show that included minute-long handstand to a classical piano piece. With their hit, Jenny's Got a Boyfriend, Interscope Records' Jimmy Iovine flew them to LA to perform on his new USA network TV show, FarmClub. There they shared a stage with national acts, Creed and Godsmack.

A year and a half later, the same song landed them in the top 10 for the very first American Music Awards New Music Awards. They were to play the first day of the most prestigious music conference in the country at NYC's Bowery Ballroom and to an industry-and-invitation only crowd with Dick Clark presenting. The flight was scheduled for September 12, 2001 – the day all planes were grounded due to the events of the day before.

The event was rescheduled for a month later and because of conflicts, the show had to be the day before, Dick Clark couldn't present and only firemen were in the audience. The band had to cancel a headlining show in their hometown's music conference, which ended up getting them black balled. Despite Music Row Magazine naming them one of the top 5 unsigned bands in the city, they broke up.

It wasn't until many years later when Audra was at rock bottom and nearly drowned attempting to rescue her daughter from a rip tide, did she began writing songs again. Quickly she realized she wasn't going to pull herself out of the deep dark pit of despair she lived in by singing songs about drowning. So, she began writing positive and affirming songs such as “Reclaim Your Power,” “You Are Not Alone,” and “I Am Enough.” Little by little she began to feel better. Then she realized other people could benefit from her music. In that moment, Madam Who? was born.