NETJ Podcast Ep. 7 – Country Music Star, New England Native Elizabeth Girardi
We’ve all felt a fall breeze blow through our flannel as we indulge in an apple cider donut and cup of hot cider while gazing over the red, yellow, and orange covered mountains of New England. Wait, you’re telling me you haven’t!? If you missed fall in New England this year listen to the song “October” by Elizabeth Girardi. It’s the closest thing you’ll get to stirring up the feelings that fall in New England gives you. Once you’ve had your fill, check out our website and Instagram and plan your trip to New England for next fall!
In our seventh episode, we hosted singer and songwriter Elizabeth Girardi from Rhode Island. She started her career singing for family and friends at gatherings then graduated to open mic nights. Currently, she is pursuing her music career in Nashville, Tennessee soaking up all the south has to offer. We chatted about a wide variety of topics including her life in New England, her favorite clam shack, and her pursuit of her music career.
Her music style is very much country and modern and very easy to listen to. Her New England style comes through in her songs like “October” and “Classics.” She was even complimented for bringing that New England style to Nashville and making the look part of her brand.
Elizabeth’s look stands out from the typical Nashville image because she styles herself in New England preppy and sailing style found in all coastal towns. She is a young artist, a kind soul, and a delightful guest on our podcast.
Her songs can be found on iTunes, Spotify, Apple Music, and music videos on YouTube. You can follow her on Instagram at Elizabeth.Girardi.
For a complete list of New England Travel Journal Podcast episodes click here or listen on Sunday nights at 6 p.m. on Sports Country Radio. You can also subscribe to us on iTunes and get our podcasts delivered right to your mobile device!
If you would like to read more on our adventures in New England, articles will be posted at New England Travel Journal.