That Nashville Girl

“Are you that Nashville girl with the podcast?” Yep — that’s me. I’m the girl you see around town with the (patent-pending) bob. The one who can’t stop talking about the artist I just discovered or the songwriter I caught at a writer’s round that somehow changed my life a little. I pick my favorite athletes based on their charities and personalities — not just what they do on the field. And when I go out, I notice everything… the service, the drinks, the lighting, the energy, who’s sitting where and why. Basically, I’m your unofficial Nashville bestie. The one who tells you who to listen to before they blow up. Who you should be paying attention to (and why). And what actually lives up to the hype in a city that has a lot of it. And each week, I sit down with someone in this city you might already know — or absolutely should — and we get into the stories, the moments, and the behind-t

That Nashville Girl is a music podcast hosted by Amanda Adams, with 72 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Amanda Adams hosts That Nashville Girl, a music show with 72 episodes published.

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  Episode #24

  Harper Grace: Honky-Tonks, Holy Detours & Disco Cowgirl Dreams

  Oct 2, 202626 minS2

  Harper Grace grew up dancing in Texas honky-tonks—and genuinely thought that was what “knockin' boots” meant. Her mama had to clear that up. The country singer-songwriter joins me for a funny, heartfelt conversation about “Underneath the Harvest Moon,” her “disco cowgirl” sound, and finding her way back to the music and style that feel most like her. We talk about the five-year wait to release “Underneath the Harvest Moon,” the secret recording of her nana that became part of “Tennessee Waltz,” and the classic country artists who shaped her childhood. Harper also shares how a literal detour around Curb Records became a meaningful part of her faith and career journey. From people-pleasing and closed doors to vintage fashion and learning to trust her own instincts, Harper opens up about what it takes to keep believing in a dream. Plus, we blind-rank classic songs and get into her dad’s advice on life, faith, and choosing someone who isn’t afraid to look silly to make you happy. Listen to Harper Grace’s “Underneath the Harvest Moon,” “Tennessee Waltz,” and “If Daddy Says No” wherever you stream music. New episodes drop daily, Monday through Friday! Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to make sure you never miss a minute! Connect with the show on That Nashville Girl Instagram , Amanda's Instagram , and YouTube .

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  Episode #23

  20 Years After His First #1 and Rodney Atkins Is Still Going

  Oct 1, 202656 minS2

  Twenty years after “If You’re Going Through Hell” became Rodney Atkins’ first No. 1, the message remains as powerful as ever: when life gets hard, keep on going. Rodney joins That Nashville Girl to celebrate the anniversary of a country anthem, revisit the Nashville stories behind his remarkable career and talk about why he is still moving forward with new music, more shows and no plans to slow down. His first day on Music Row sounds almost too good to be true. Garth Brooks nearly ran him over in a pickup truck—and moments later, Merle Haggard opened the door for him and told him to remember that “the Hag” had opened his first door in Nashville. But the road to a No. 1 song took years. Rodney shares why multiple record labels wanted him to change his name because of Rhett Akins and Trace Adkins, and why being adopted made keeping the Atkins name nonnegotiable. Curb Records respected that decision, gave him time to find his voice and has remained his label for 30 years. Rodney also looks back on the songs that defined an unforgettable era of country music, including “Watching You,” “Take a Back Road,” “These Are My People” and “Cleanin’ This Gun.” He explains why those songs continue to connect, how “Watching You” has become a generational anthem and why hearing parents share it with their own children means so much. The conversation travels from opening for George Jones and Martina McBride to touring with Brad Paisley and a young Taylor Swift, recording the If You’re Going Through Hell album from a pantry in rural Tennessee and building a career around “life songs” instead of whatever Nashville said he was supposed to sing. Now, Rodney is introducing a new chapter with True South and “The Years Are Short” while continuing to make real country music designed to last. He also shares his best advice for new artists: find your own voice, refuse to chase every trend and create songs worthy of a full show—not just a viral moment. Plus, Rodney opens up about his marriage to singer-songwriter Rose Falcon, the promise that keeps them strong and why they have chosen to always “fall together.” It has been 20 years since his first #1 but Rodney Atkins is still as relevant today as he was in 2006. New episodes drop daily, Monday through Friday! Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to make sure you never miss a minute! Connect with the show on That Nashville Girl Instagram , Amanda's Instagram , and YouTube .

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  Episode #22

  Dolly Parton Is Punk Rock | Izzy Mahoubi

  Sep 30, 202620 minS2

  Izzy Mahoubi calls Dolly Parton a punk rock icon—and once you hear her reasoning, you might agree. The Arizona-raised, Nashville-based singer-songwriter and guitarist joins me to talk about being kind, knowing your worth, and refusing to let someone else define you. That includes the music industry professional who asked her to choose a “stage age” when she was only 21. We get into Izzy’s viral Southwest-inspired cover of Rage Against the Machine’s “Killing in the Name,” including the self-doubt she was feeling the day she filmed it. She also shares the story behind her original song “Hound of the Strays,” written with Jaid Joice and Laela Dasher, and how The Lord of the Rings inspired their take on feeling lost in your 20s. Along the way, we talk about women playing guitar, Stevie Nicks, and the Brandi Carlile songs that helped shape Izzy’s life. There’s also an unexpected alternate career choice—and an honest conversation about making music for the love of it, whether anyone’s watching or not. Listen to Izzy Mahoubi’s “Hound of the Strays” wherever you stream music. New episodes drop daily, Monday through Friday! Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to make sure you never miss a minute! Connect with the show on That Nashville Girl Instagram , Amanda's Instagram , and YouTube .

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  Episode #21

  40 Isn’t the Deadline: Kimberly Kelly on Dreams Without an Expiration Date

  Sep 29, 202625 minS2

  Country singer-songwriter Kimberly Kelly joins me to talk about her song “40,” chasing dreams in your 40s, and letting go of the pressure to have your life figured out by a certain age. Kimberly shares an honest look at being a woman in country music, becoming a mom at 41, and continuing to pursue a music career while working as a speech therapist. We dig into the “no plan B” mentality—and why having another career has helped her keep making music. We also talk about the stories behind “40” and “Modern Day Woman,” the vulnerability of songwriting, her experience signing with Toby Keith’s record label, and navigating marriage and motherhood as a creative. Plus, Kimberly shares how she met her songwriter husband in Key West and answers a question from previous guest Rachel Potter. If you’re navigating life after 40, balancing creativity with a day job, or questioning the timeline you set for yourself, you’ll find plenty to connect with here. Find Kimberly Kelly’s song “40” wherever you listen to music and follow her on Instagram at @kimberlykellymusic. New episodes drop daily, Monday through Friday! Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to make sure you never miss a minute! Connect with the show on That Nashville Girl Instagram , Amanda's Instagram , and YouTube .

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  Episode #20

  Let Them Say No: Karissa Ella on Chasing Your Dreams Anyway

  Sep 28, 202620 minS2

  What if hearing “no” became something you chased instead of something you feared? Country singer-songwriter Karissa Ella joins me to talk about pursuing your dreams, trusting your own timeline, and finding the courage to show up before you feel ready. We get into the stories behind her songs “Working Man” and “The Country,” from the hardworking community she grew up around in North Canton, Ohio, to the love and commitment she’s found in her marriage. Karissa also opens up about building a music career in Nashville, handling social media pressure, and how meditation and daily routines help her manage the demands of being an artist. Her approach to success—“take the stairs all the way up”—is a reminder that there’s value in the lessons we’re tempted to rush past. Plus, we reflect on Dolly Parton’s music and generosity, and Karissa answers a dream-collaboration question from previous guest Sam Palladio. A conversation about country music, self-belief, healthy love, and going for it—even when you’re scared. Listen to Karissa Ella’s “Working Man” and “The Country” wherever you stream music. New episodes drop daily, Monday through Friday! Like and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts to make sure you never miss a minute! Connect with the show on That Nashville Girl Instagram , Amanda's Instagram , and YouTube .

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