About Us

Trinity Seely's life has taken her to many different places. Ranging from the Chilcotin of British Columbia, where she grew up and everywhere in between. From the high deserts of central Wyoming to the Big Belts outside Cascade, Montana living and working on cattle ranches across the west. Trinity is now living in Ojai, Ca where she is the Director of the horse program at The Thacher School. Trinity's personal look into the life of a ranch wife gives her a deep perspective and appreciation into a lifestyle that some say is a bygone era. Trinity released her debut album back in December of 2011. Produced by fellow western artist, Brenn Hill and Ryan Tilby. Trinity's self titled CD has received multiple outstanding reviews. These reviews include write ups in the Western Horseman, Ranch and Reata, Cowgirls in Style, Working Ranch Magazine and True West.

She was named one of True West's favorite western artist for 2012. She has received nominations for the Crescendo Award with the Western Music Association for 2012 and 2013. Female western singer and western album of the year with the Academy of Western Artists in 2012. She received an award with the Western Music Association for song of the year for 2014 for her song "Cowboy Hat". Trinity's Second release "Old Poly Rope" has also received many great reviews and nominations and awards for her songs, "Old Poly Rope", "Cricket Roll", and "Cowboy Hat".

"Cowboy's Wage" Trinity's third release, was just recently archived into the Cowboy Hall of fame museum in Oklahoma City and the song "The Hand", Co-written with Waddie Mitchell won the Spur Award with the WESTERN writers of America for Best Song of 2016.

Trinity has been a featured performer at the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, NV. Heber City Cowboy Poetry and Music Festival in Heber City, UT, Durango Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Durango CO,  Arizona Cowboy Poets Gathering in Prescott, AZ and many more gatherings and Ag related events, including a trip in 2014 and 2015 to Germany where she shared her western lifestyle with her friends across the big puddle.

As stated in the Western Horseman, "Music and storytelling are as much a part of working on a ranch as a saddle is to riding horses. Trinity Seely embraces the oral traditions of the cowboy life and offers a musical window into her life as a cowgirl and ranch wife." -Jennifer Denison

Trinity Shares with us in "He Rides for the Brand" what it is about the cowboy life that gets us by the heartstrings so we never want to leave. And as one of her fans stated, "A lot of people sing from the heart, Trinity sings With her heart."

"Her style of music is a blend of Western, Folk and traditional Country. her voice and songs are reminiscent of the timeless Suzy Boggus, especially in "A Cowboy Song"-Jennifer Denison

Trinity loves the life that she has been blessed to live. She is the mother of four children, ranging from 21 to 9. She not only puts her heart and soul into being a wonderful mother and wife, but into every performance she gives.

Rick Huff with the Western Way stated, “Trinity grew up in the genuine western life and tradition, so she knows whereof she sings....and writes...and does both very well.”

 Trinity Currently resides in Ojai, Ca where she is the Director of the Horse Program at The Thacher School. Teaching and managing over 100 horses and students at her Alma Mater. She stated;

 

“Horses and music just kinda go together; feel, timing, and a whole lot of balance.

I work with my husband at The Thacher School in Ojai, CA. I am the Director of The Horse Program that was founded 130 years ago with the belief that the outside of a horse is good for the inside of a kid. This statement still rings true today and holds a critical place in time, now more than ever. We have spent the majority of our married life working on cattle ranches across the west while raising our four kids. I'm here to tell ya that California is not Montana, but the simple values of a life worth living are still the same. While we are not pushing cows at the moment, the opportunity to work with the youth of the future and good horses is the most meaningful work we could do, and we love it.

In some ways, I'm still doing what I set out to do in 2011 with my music, to help perpetuate and promote the western lifestyle. With the horse as my conduit to the music in my soul, I write and share what is in the ranch wife's heart.”