Quotes About Nashville

Nashville has become sort of this go-to writing city for every genre.

If you go in RCA A, you'll realize that it's not just a Nashville thing. It's a studio that belongs to music.

I love the story of the guy coming to Nashville and then kind of getting set down and told, 'This is how the town works,' which, I've totally been there. But the coolest thing about 'Out of Style' is it's a song within a song.

Even though there are incredible songs floating around Nashville, it's important for me to have my voice heard.

I wanted to get better at writing, so I knew I needed to move to Nashville.

I definitely felt the desire to, like - I definitely knew there was an elsewhere. I definitely knew that, like, if I were going to be free, I needed to be away from, kind of, like, Nashville and kind of get out of the South and get out of the country.

When I went to Nashville, everyone was so nice. Even the TSA agents are nice there.

Honestly, with pop and rock and things, artists are from all over the place, so they're kind of isolated. The city of Nashville helps create the camaraderie. Everyone moves there for the same reason.

I moved to Nashville with the same kind of mindset that I had in L.A., and that is to make sure you don't get outworked by anybody and make sure you're always writing songs and take every opportunity to play that you can.

My route is a little bit nontraditional. A lot of the people working in Nashville, they have a model. I don't really fit into that.

A lot of people in Nashville think that the best song is the catchiest or the one that sells the most copies. They're editing songs in a way that make them seem more consumable, I guess. I'm trying to edit them in a way that makes them more honest.

I think Charlottesville was shocking for some, but it wasn't for me or for my family, I mean, because I grew up in 1980s Nashville.

When I was about to enroll for my third year of college, I ended up dropping out and moving to Nashville.

I came to Nashville to go to Belmont. I went to school to be a student.

I was really impressed with the dining scenes and how amazing the culinary scene is in Nashville.

The truth is, that's what we moved to Nashville to do - to learn how to write hit songs. We weren't necessarily trying to get on college radio. We're trying for mass appeal.

Being a guitarist was scary, honestly, as a girl in Nashville. It just felt like no one was gonna ask me to be in a band and play guitar, like I never was gonna get asked to do that.

There are people I love in Nashville and would not want to go a day without talking to, but I want to see the world.

I can't really change Nashville.

There was a junk store in Nashville on 8th Avenue, where I bought Patsy Cline's train case for $75.

In Nashville, good guitar players are a dime a dozen.

A nontraditional hockey market is turning into more of a traditional market. We're now a fabric of Nashville.

I Hope' is the fourth song that I'd ever written in Nashville. I didn't know that it was as special as it was.

As a family we love to come together, so I never want it to feel stuffy where someone feels like they can't kick their feet up. That's the Nashville gal in me.