Julia Golden may be a rising country artist, but she already possesses the live experience of a seasoned performer.

Based between North Carolina and Nashville, Golden has performed more than 600 shows across the United States. That time onstage has helped shape an artist who can move comfortably between intimate songwriter rounds, busy Honky-Tonks and major festival stages.

Her path began long before Nashville. Golden grew up singing, writing songs, performing in theater and taking nearly every opportunity she could find to step in front of an audience. Over time, those early performances developed into a full-time career built through steady work rather than one viral moment.

Golden has shared stages with artists including LOCASH, Parmalee, Chris Lane, Alexandra Kay, Josh Ross and Meghan Patrick. She has also appeared at Whiskey Jam and several recognizable Nashville songwriter venues.

National television introduced her to an even wider audience when she turned two chairs on Season 29 of NBC’s “The Voice” and joined Team Kelly. The appearance placed her voice in front of viewers across the country, but it was only one chapter in a career already supported by hundreds of live performances.

Her recent Music shows an artist continuing to find her own lane. Releases such as “I’m Getting Drunk,” “Give It to Me Straight,” “Strawberry Wine” and “Meant to Be” combine a strong country voice with the direct, personal songwriting expected from the genre’s next generation.

What makes Golden especially interesting is the foundation underneath the momentum. Television exposure can introduce an artist, but lasting careers are built through songs, performances and a willingness to keep showing up. Golden has already demonstrated that discipline.

Country Road Entertainment previously recognized Julia Golden as an Artist to Watch. As her audience grows and her catalogue expands, the reasons for watching are becoming increasingly clear.

She is building her career the traditional way: one stage, one song and one new listener at a time.