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Life & Work with Meghan Pulles of Nashville

Today we’d like to introduce you to Meghan Pulles.

Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
In a sonic realm where depth meets tenderness, Nashville-based heart-weaver, siren + songsmith Meghan Pulles creates music with a healing mission. A classically trained singer and lifelong drama kid, Meghan began her musical journey at 12, later spending a decade in New York City, where she deepened her roots as a songwriter and artist.

In 2023, she uprooted her life and moved to Nashville, drawn to the city’s vibrant songwriting community and its rich musical lineage.

Meghan’s music holds space for transformation, alchemizing pain into poetry, memory into melody, and emotional truth into sound. Her songs are tender yet powerful, weaving together vulnerability, cinematic textures, and poetic storytelling to create music that invites listeners to feel deeply, find connection, and heal.

An active member of the Recording Academy, Meghan released her debut album, ear baby, in 2023, which charted six times on the Global Americana Charts. She has since earned a 2025 Josie Award nomination and nine nominations for the 2026 International Singer Songwriter Association Awards.

A frequent presence on Nashville stages, Meghan has toured throughout Arizona, Austin, Chicago, New York City, Los Angeles, Florida, and Alabama. She will also be featured in the upcoming documentary The Sonic Pantheon, premiering on Roku in November.

Now entering a new chapter of her artistry, Meghan has released the first volume of her sophomore album, Portraits of a Heavy Heart, Vol. 1—a body of work that continues her exploration of grief, identity, transformation, love, and what it means to remain tender in a complicated world.

Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
It hasn’t always been a smooth road. One of the biggest challenges of being an artist is creating a sense of stability while building a career in an industry that can be unpredictable. There have been seasons where I’ve had to work other jobs, stretch resources, and learn how to keep creating even when things felt uncertain. But I’ve also learned that when you genuinely love what you do, you find ways to make the life work. The challenges have taught me resilience, patience, and a deeper commitment to my art. I’m still figuring it out, but I think that’s part of the journey.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I’m a Nashville-based singer, songwriter, and recording artist creating music rooted in emotional truth, storytelling, and healing. I specialize in turning deeply personal experiences into songs that feel expansive and cinematic while still remaining intimate and human. My work lives somewhere between indie rock, alternative folk, contemporary pop, and Americana, often blurring the lines between genres rather than staying neatly inside one.

I’m known for my emotionally vulnerable songwriting, expressive vocals, and ability to create music that gives people permission to feel things they may not have had words for themselves. I was classically trained as a singer and have always had a strong theatrical influence, so performance is a huge part of how I communicate. I want my records to feel like worlds you can step inside of, not just collections of songs.

What I’m most proud of is the evolution of my artistry. My debut album, ear baby, was a deeply personal introduction to my work, and Portraits of a Heavy Heart, Vol. 1 represents a much larger artistic leap. I wrote all of the songs on the record and took much more ownership over the creative direction, which has allowed me to become more fully myself as an artist.

What sets me apart is that I’m not interested in making music simply to be heard. I want to make music that stays with people. I see songwriting as a form of alchemy: taking grief, love, fear, memory, transformation, and the messiness of being human and turning it into something that can connect two people who may have never met. At the heart of everything I do is the belief that tenderness can be powerful, and that music can be a place where people feel less alone.

Can you share something surprising about yourself?
Something most people don’t know is that my voice has actually been heard by billions of people around the world, long before I became a recording artist in my own right. When I was in middle school and high school, I sang in the Kids Chorus for Barney & Friends. So there’s a pretty good chance that my voice has been part of someone’s childhood somewhere in the world. It’s a funny and unexpected chapter of my story, but it was also one of my earliest experiences recording and performing professionally.

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