Healing Through Music and Truth: Latice Crawford Opens Up About The Cure, Mental Health And Her Whole Life Platform

In a time when conversations around mental health are more important than ever, Billboard-charting artist and life coach Latice Crawford is using her voice and platform to elevate those who need it most.

Her 2021 album The Cure may have quietly entered the world a few years ago, but the music remains a timely and powerful offering — and today, she’s shining a renewed spotlight on it.

With transparent lyrics, stunning vocals, and themes that speak directly to the heart and mind, The Cure continues to serve as a soundtrack for emotional clarity and restoration.

From the bold and honest “Your Fault” to the healing anthem “The Cure,” each track is a reminder that true transformation doesn’t come from a quick fix — it comes from facing ourselves and choosing something deeper.

In addition to her music, Crawford is the founder of Whole Life, a life coaching practice dedicated to helping individuals, couples, and families communicate better, heal, and grow stronger together.

Her work in both fields reflects a lifelong mission to help others feel seen, heard, and whole.

We caught up with Latice to talk about The Cure, her views on mental health, and why this moment feels right to bring the project back into the light it’s always deserved.

Q: The Cure was released in 2021, but you’re now bringing renewed attention to it. What makes this moment the right one?

Latice Crawford: When I released The Cure, I didn’t feel like it got the attention it truly needed or the reach it deserved. But the music, the message — it’s all still so relevant. Especially now, as more people are opening up about mental health and emotional wellness. This isn’t a rerelease; I’m not changing anything. I just feel like it’s time to amplify the message that was already there and allow new audiences to connect with it in their own time and in their own way.

Q: The album has six powerful tracks. Can you walk us through how they come together as a journey?

Latice: The project opens with “Big Gee Oh Dee (Intro),” which sets the tone with reverence and acknowledgment of something bigger than ourselves. Then you move into “The Cure,” the title track, which is deeply personal — a moment of realization that what we’ve been doing to cope just isn’t enough anymore. “Something Something” represents the tension of knowing something is off, but not being able to quite put your finger on it. “Amazing” is an uplifting reminder that we’re still here, still standing, still worthy. “Your Fault” is raw and honest — it's about accountability, pain, and emotional complexity. And finally, “All in All” is a declaration that through it all, I’ve found something constant — something I can trust and believe in.

Q: You mentioned that “The Cure” is the track that speaks to you the most. Why is that?

Latice: It’s the song that really makes me face myself. It’s not about pointing fingers or looking outward. It’s about realizing that I need something different from what I’ve been doing. I don’t want a temporary fix — I need real, lasting healing. That song pushes me to be honest about my patterns, my emotional state, and my need for a true breakthrough.

Q: You’re also the founder of Whole Life, your life coaching practice. How does that connect with the messages in your music?

Latice: Whole Life came from the same heart space as The Cure. In coaching, I work with single women, couples, and families on things like communication, emotional health, boundaries, and relationship repair. So often, people are walking around wounded, not realizing that their habits are tied to old pain. The Cure and my coaching both speak to that — they meet people where they are and help them move forward with intention.

Q: What do you hope listeners walk away with after hearing The Cure?

Latice: I want people to feel less alone. I want them to know it’s okay to not be okay — and that healing is not only possible, it’s available. My hope is that people hear this project and feel like someone out there understands what they’re going through and is willing to say it out loud.

With The Cure, Latice Crawford isn’t just offering a collection of songs — she’s offering a mirror, a message, and a movement. Paired with her work as a certified coach and advocate for mental health, she continues to be a powerful voice for emotional honesty and lasting change.

Crawford invites new and returning listeners to experience it with fresh ears—and open hearts—during this season of awareness and restoration.

For more information on her Whole Life coaching platform or to book a virtual session, email: wholelifecoachinglc@gmail.com