Curious Goldfish Podcast
Host Jason English welcomes Stella Prince, hailed as the face of Gen Z folk, for a conversation recorded at AmericanaFest after her first official showcase at Nashville’s female-owned venue, Anzie Blue. Prince reflects on growing up in Woodstock, New York, singing as a child with artists like Pete Seeger, and her early drive to work in music, including being a 12-year-old radio DJ spinning 1930s–40s big band and writing music reviews. She discusses making folk mainstream again, the generational appeal of the genre, and inspirations like Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez, and Judy Collins, plus contemporaries like Laufey. Prince describes building an all-women team, recording her debut EP in Laurel Canyon, and releasing her first sync—a Hallmark film featuring her reimagined “(They Long to Be) Close to You.” She also shares songwriting shaped by Gen Z anxiety, inflation, and newfound independence, and performs “Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right” and her original “Good Luck Is Hard to Find.”00:00 Folk Across Generations 00:28 Podcast Intro and Guest Setup 02:42 AmericanaFest Milestone 04:38 Why Folk Feels Real Now 05:34 Making Folk Mainstream Again 06:13 Gen Z Jazz Inspiration 08:21 Woodstock Roots and Early Magic 09:27 Radio DJ and Big Band Years 11:00 DIY Hustle to Building a Team 13:04 All Women Team and Industry Gaps 13:45 Women on the Road 14:42 Laurel Canyon Recording Dream 15:23 Career First at 21 16:26 EP Plans and Hallmark Sync 17:57 Songwriting From Independence 18:35 Gen Z Pressure and Anxiety 20:55 Curiosity and Defining Success 23:14 Live Performance Session 26:04 Original Song Closing
75 episodios
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