
Apple Martin is proving she’s a rising star in more ways than one.
The 21-year-old daughter of singer Chris Martin, and actress Gwyneth Paltrow, recently joined the band Jade Street for a live surprise performance in Nashville.
The band also shared a clip of Apple singing on their forthcoming single, Satellites, which will drop on October 28.
Following the show, Jade Street posted photos from the concert on Instagram, tagging Apple in the images. Apple wrote, “🦦🦦🦦,” as her response.
This isn’t Apple’s first time diving into track though. The young budding performer was previously credited as a co-writer on Coldplay’s 2021 track Let Somebody Go, which features singer and actress Selena Gomez.
In September, Apple appeared alongside her mother in a campaign for Gap. Reflecting on the opportunity, the model told The Telegraph, “I constantly remind myself how grateful I am to have these opportunities.”
“I know this is not a normal way to grow up by any means,” she added in the interview. “But my parents did a really good job of instilling in me that I shouldn’t be entitled to anything—I have to work.”
Earlier this year in April, the 21-year-old opened up about college life during her chat with Interview Magazine. Although she studies Law, History, and Society at Vanderbilt University, she admitted that theater is her biggest love and passion.
“I’m a law, history and society major, but I wish I would’ve taken—maybe I’ll take—a theater course before I leave,” she said. “It’s a fun balance between my very different extracurriculars and my major.”
Apple is also part of the Vanderbilt Original Cast (the university’s cabaret theater group). “This semester’s show is a musical parody of Love Island called Love on an Island. It’s so fun. The songs are phenomenal,” she revealed.
While Apple hasn’t decided what she wants to do long-term, one thing is certain—she’s a performer at heart.
“I would love to do theater because I adore it so much,” she said. “I’ve obviously never done film before, but I’ve been trying to get involved in student films. I was born a theater kid.”