Meet Jeorgia Rose

We recently connected with Jeorgia Rose and have shared our conversation below.

Jeorgia, appreciate you making time for us and sharing your wisdom with the community. So many of us go through similar pain points throughout our journeys and so hearing about how others overcame obstacles can be helpful. One of those struggles is keeping creativity alive despite all the stresses, challenges and problems we might be dealing with. How do you keep your creativity alive?

Keeping my creativity alive as an independent artist means constantly feeding my passion in ways that feel real and inspiring. I like to keep myself surrounded with good music – the classics that have always shaped me as an artist, as well as introducing myself to new artists who push the boundaries in songwriting. I tend to find inspiration in the little things: the long drives with the windows down, late night journalling, and conversations with people who have stories to tell. Songwriting isn’t just something I like to do, it’s genuinely how I process life and my feelings, so I try to stay open to emotions, even the hard ones. Just as important is surrounding myself with good people who inspire me, push me to be better, and truly support my dreams. Creativity thrives in the right environment, and having a strong, encouraging circle makes all the difference. I’d say the most important thing for me is protecting my love for music by making sure it stays fun.

Thanks, so before we move on maybe you can share a bit more about yourself?

As a UK country artist, I’ve been chasing the dream, travelling back and forth between home and Nashville – the heart of country music – pouring pretty much everything I have into my career. I have been lucky enough to step foot into some incredible songwriting sessions, working alongside some truly talented writers who have helped me grow as an artist and storyteller. Along the way, I’ve had the privilege of playing some amazing venues and shows, sharing my music with audiences that make all the hard work worth it. One of my biggest milestones so far was releasing my debut album “Blooming” towards the end of last year, something I poured my heart and soul into, and I’m beyond proud of how it came to life. Every trip to the USA, every song written, and every show played brings me one step closer to making this dream a reality, and I wouldn’t change this journey for anything.

Looking back, what do you think were the three qualities, skills, or areas of knowledge that were most impactful in your journey? What advice do you have for folks who are early in their journey in terms of how they can best develop or improve on these?

I’d say three qualities that have been the most impactful on my journey as an artist are perseverance, authenticity, and a strong work ethic. Perseverance is crucial because this industry is full of highs and lows, and success doesn’t happen overnight. Staying committed, even when things get tough, is part of what separates those who make it and those who don’t. Authenticity is everything in music, especially in country music. People connect with real stories and genuine emotion, so trying my best to stay true to who I am and the music I want to create has been key. Lastly, having a strong work ethic – constantly writing, networking, and improving my craft has opened a lot of doors for me. I’m still early in my journey and definitely don’t know everything but if I had any advice for people just starting out I’d say try and write as much as possible, play every show you can (no matter how small), and surround yourself with people who challenge and inspire you. Be patient, stay true to yourself, and never stop working toward your dream.

Any advice for folks feeling overwhelmed?

It’s so easy to feel overwhelmed as an artist. When I feel this way, I tend to take a step back and remind myself why I started in the first place. Whether it’s going for a long walk, journalling, or just playing music for fun without any pressure, I try to reconnect with the joy of creating. I also lean on my support system – friends, family and sometimes fellow musicians who understand the highs and lows of my journey. My advice would be to give yourself grace, take breaks when needed, and trust that the hard moments are just part of the process. Keep showing up, but don’t forget to take care of yourself along the way.

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