
Elizabeth Nichols
REDWEST 2025
Utah State Fairpark
155 1000 W
Salt Lake City, UT 84116
Oct 10–12, 2025
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REDWEST 2025 Lineup
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About REDWEST 2025
REDWEST, Utah’s premier country music festival, is set to return for its second year at the Utah State Fairpark from October 10–12, 2025. After a successful debut, REDWES...
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Elizabeth Nichols Biography
Elizabeth Nichols has a gift for telling it like it is, even if it sometimes gets her in trouble sometimes. “I sing like I talk, and my lyrics are like diary entries,” Nichols says. “I was so scared when my songs starting popping online, because they’re very detailed and there’s no question who they’re about.”
Born in Texas, raised on a Kentucky farm, and educated in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the heart of the Bible Belt, Nichols quickly became a TikTok phenomenon for her original songs like “I Got A New One”, “Ain’t Country,” “Mama” and more. This has led to her performing with the likes of Wyatt Flores, Russel Dickerson, Dylan Marlowe, as well as a number of upcoming festivals. Nichols, who fell in love with the country storytelling of legends like Dolly Parton, Shania Twain, and John Prine, had cultivated a following in just a few short months, attracting listeners with her plainspoken and often humorous songs about life as a 22-year-old. Her writing style comes with a sweet drawl that’s both relatable and disarming.
“My music is such a part of me. It’s a gift from God and a blessing that I get to do this,” Nichols says. “The thing about art that I like so much is that it’s meant to be shared. My goal with my writing is to make somebody feel something or think something. If I’ve done that, I’m happy.”
Read MoreBorn in Texas, raised on a Kentucky farm, and educated in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the heart of the Bible Belt, Nichols quickly became a TikTok phenomenon for her original songs like “I Got A New One”, “Ain’t Country,” “Mama” and more. This has led to her performing with the likes of Wyatt Flores, Russel Dickerson, Dylan Marlowe, as well as a number of upcoming festivals. Nichols, who fell in love with the country storytelling of legends like Dolly Parton, Shania Twain, and John Prine, had cultivated a following in just a few short months, attracting listeners with her plainspoken and often humorous songs about life as a 22-year-old. Her writing style comes with a sweet drawl that’s both relatable and disarming.
“My music is such a part of me. It’s a gift from God and a blessing that I get to do this,” Nichols says. “The thing about art that I like so much is that it’s meant to be shared. My goal with my writing is to make somebody feel something or think something. If I’ve done that, I’m happy.”
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