Margo Price Says Sobriety Put Her in ‘Best Headspace’ of Her Life

Margo Price Celebrates Sobriety and Enhanced Well-being

Country music artist Margo Price is experiencing a period of flourishing health and creativity after making the decision to abstain from alcohol.

Renewed Well-being and Creative Energy

The acclaimed Nashville-based singer-songwriter, age 41, recently shared insights into her improved state of mind in an interview with People magazine, published on Sunday, March 23. Price conveyed that remaining sober since 2021 has significantly enhanced her life. “I feel like I’m in the best headspace of my life. I feel like my creative juices are functioning at full capacity, and I just feel genuinely happy,” she stated.

Positive Impact of Alcohol-Free Lifestyle

Price illustrated the tangible benefits of her sobriety by recounting a recent experience after performing at Willie Nelson’s ranch late into the night. Despite a late performance and limited sleep, she awoke feeling refreshed. “I was like, ‘Okay, if I would’ve been drinking, it would’ve been a much rougher morning.’ I got up … two hours sleep and set my alarm at 4:20,” Price explained. She emphasized her readiness to deliver a high-quality performance, regardless of the previous late night, thanks to her sobriety.

Navigating Past Hardships

Price has openly discussed personal tragedies, including the loss of her twin son, Ezra, shortly after birth in 2018. She previously told People that this devastating event contributed to a period of profound depression. In 2021, Price further detailed her journey toward a healthier lifestyle in an essay for GQ magazine.

Related: Stars Embracing Sobriety

Numerous prominent figures in Hollywood have openly discussed their paths to sobriety over the years. Kelly Osbourne, for instance, previously shared her six-year sobriety milestone but disclosed a relapse in April 2021 and her commitment to recovery.

“Rebellious” Act of Sobriety During Tumultuous Times

Reflecting on a challenging period, Price wrote in her GQ essay, “During this tumultuous past year, I did the most rebellious thing I’ve ever done in my life: I gave up drinking alcohol.” She noted the significant impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, describing a sense of internal conflict despite external success.

“From the outside, I had it all together: a foothold in the competitive music industry, a supportive partner, a beautiful family. And I genuinely cherish all of that. However, after nearly a year of lockdown, I began experiencing intense recurring dreams,” Price recounted. “One dream became a nightly occurrence: a scene where faces, both masked and unmasked, surrounded me in silence as I slowly sank into heavy quicksand.”

Reasons Behind Past Alcohol Use

In her candid essay, Price also explored the reasons behind her previous reliance on alcohol. “I drank due to anxieties about global events, I drank out of boredom, I drank because I missed touring, I drank due to unemployment, I drank because it’s socially common,” she admitted. “And I drank even when it wasn’t truly what I desired.”

Sobriety on Her Own Terms

Price clarified that she chose not to participate in Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, opting instead to create a personalized approach to sobriety. “Women are often conditioned to apologize. The only person I feel I owe an apology to is myself… I don’t identify as an alcoholic, and I harbor no regrets for the choices I’ve made throughout my life,” Price asserted. “I believe in the purpose of life events. Furthermore, I believe that quitting drinking has simplified both parenting and professional endeavors.”

Positive Outlook and Family Life

In her recent People interview, Price, who is married to her band’s guitarist, Jeremy Ivey, with whom she has twin sons and a daughter, expressed a newfound sense of optimism. “I feel like I’m aging in reverse,” Price commented, emphasizing her enjoyment of outdoor activities like hiking, canoeing, and fishing.

Seeking Support for Substance Abuse

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, please reach out to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 for confidential support and information, available 24/7.


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