Amy Grant is coming back stronger with a new single after 10 years.
In the past three years, Grant dealt with multiple health battles that prevented her from creating new music. But after her tough journey, the singer revealed how faith helped her get back up and make music again.
"So much creativity has been put on hold in my life, for all kinds of reasons," she said, per Fox News Digital This might be one of the best songs I have heard in a long time. I was so glad they [the songwriters] waited for me to heal up and get back to the studio."
Grant's first music in 10 years titled, "Trees We'll Never See," will arrive on March 24. The singer will release more songs thereafter.
The 62-year-old Queen of Christian Pop announced her plans on Today. During her appearance, she confirmed that the track was written by Marshall Altman. Meanwhile, she reportedly has a duet with Christian singer Cory Asbury which she is scheduled to release this year.
It will mark her first song since her 2013 "How Mercy Looks From Here." It will also be her first music project since her multiple health battles, including a bike accident in July 2022.
Grant told Today's Craig Melvin that she could not remember her songs' lyrics and the names of her family member after the accident.
Amy Grant's Health Problems Explored
The Grammy-winning singer's highly anticipated comeback came after she was challenged and tested by several health issues in the past years.
According to Grant, she first noticed that something was "off" in her throat while working with a vocalist. At that time, she was asked to lean her head back to see what was happening to that body part.
The unnamed vocalist said there seemed to be Adam's apple growing bigger in her throat. After consulting a doctor, she found out that she had a thyroglossal duct cyst.
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Per the Columbia University Department of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery's official website, a thyroglossal duct cyst develops from cells and tissues on a person's thyroid gland during embryonic development. Most of the diagnoses are made in preschool-aged children or during mid-adolescence.
The cyst can also affect a person's ability to eat and drink, and for Grant's part, her ability to sing.
She was also hospitalized in 2022 after sustaining cuts and abrasions when she fell after hitting a pothole while riding her bike in Nashville.
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