Girls In Low Places

Ingrid Andress joins all of us Girls In Low Places for a conversation about what happens when your worst fear actually happens — and you realise life carries on.
Ingrid opens up about her national anthem performance, checking herself into rehab afterwards, dealing with public humiliation and eventually finding freedom in no longer being able to control what everybody thinks of her.
We also get into the realities of being a woman in your thirties: running from commitment, questioning marriage, dating when your career consumes your life, knowing when you’re simply not compatible and accepting the parts of yourself you’re not interested in changing.
Plus: More Hearts Than Mine, why she’ll never date another musician, religion in the South, cult documentaries, learning to use a chainsaw and the exhausting reality of being an independent woman.
UGH we love her.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For a very special bonus episode, Girls In Low Places took over The Duke of Highgate in London to host Riley Green’s That’s Just Me album listening party on behalf of his label, Big Machine.
With a room full of GILPers, we got an early listen to tracks from the new album and talked exes, situationships, commitment issues, whiskey and whether understanding why Riley acts the way he does gives us a whole new perspective on the album.
There’s also pin the moustache on Riley Green, signed prizes, audience confessions, karaoke and an unexpectedly starring role from our sound guy, Grim.
A proper GILP night out — and your chance to come inside the room with us.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coming to you from bed, wet hair in a claw clip, because we need a little GILPer catch-up.
First: Stagecoach. Yes, I’m sad there’s no woman headlining - but I think we’re blaming the wrong people.
Then I need to discuss my own podcaster beef. How far is too far in an interview? What happens when an artist asks me to take something out? Its all hereeeeee girls.
Join our substack for the group chat where we can yap about everything in real time.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This Fancy Hagood girl chat goes from Spice Girls and Dua Lipa to religion, coming out, queer country and his destiny being his own.

Fancy takes us back to Baby Jake: growing up in Arkansas, moving to Nashville supposedly to study religion, losing his religion instead, and eventually finding both his queerness and the name “Fancy” while working at Forever 21.

They talk about the realities of being openly gay in country music, why Fancy is tired of waiting for Music Row to decide whether he belongs, touring arenas with Ariana Grande before finding himself back behind a bar, and the emotional significance of standing in the Grand Ole Opry circle and singing about finding a man to love.

But obviously, this is GILP — so there’s also a LOT of Spice Girls, the dream Real Housewives of Nashville cast, Downton Abbey, Dua Lipa, red flags in hot men, unhinged things we’ve done for love and Fancy casually revealing that he could “easily start a cult.”

Plus, Fancy explains why his next chapter is less about proving where he belongs and more about making the music — and telling the queer love stories — he knows he was put here to tell.

★ Want more Girls in Low Places? Join the Girl Country Club on Substack for bonus clips, voice notes, unseen interview moments and everything that happens between episodes:

[https://girlsinlowplaces.substack.com/subscribe](https://girlsinlowplaces.substack.com/subscribe)
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The CMA Award nominations are IN and we need an emergency meeting.
To join the group chat i reference 10000 times, join our substack. x
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.