“One of Elisabeth Beckwitt’s key tenets as an artist is to shine a light on recovery from struggles with mental health and addiction. Sometimes, that journey takes those in recovery to unexpected places. Beckwitt addresses that in her typical, head-on fashion with “Think You Are,” the title track from her forthcoming EP.”
-Underground Music Collective
Read More“Elisabeth Beckwitt’s brand new track “Lovely” is her launch into a more dark-pop aura. Elisabeth’s vocals are hard-hitting and to the point, her empowering stance is contagious and motivating. It’s a superb way to highlight the power of music and the great effect atmospheric elements can have.”
-BuzzMusic
Read More"The sonic landscape is filled with hard-hitting beats as she expresses pent-up frustrations, asking the question that women have been asking for generations: “Is it our time yet?” This song is proof positive that our time is now."
-East of 8th
Read More“We chatted with Elisabeth Beckwitt back in April about her upcoming EP, Indigo, as part of a Feature Friday interview. While her EP will be released on all streaming platforms this Friday, you can stream Indigo today directly through our exclusive premiere!”
-Out From The Pine Box
Read More“Heartbreak will often get the better of us, making us question everything we hold dear and once loved about ourselves. Elisabeth Beckwitt explores this notion — and pushing through to re-discover our self-worth — on her soaring new ballad, “Goddess.””
-Underground Music Collective
Read More“Super excited to premiere a video this morning from Nashville's Pansexual East Side Queen, Elisabeth Beckwitt. The song is called "Free Fall", and the video is spectacular.”
-Ear to the Ground
Read More“Premiere: Elisabeth Beckwitt readies mind & body for total ‘Free Fall’ — Beckwitt, who identifies as pansexual, a true warrior living her best life, brandishes a budding romantic entanglement as the impetus for her transformation to accept herself.”
— B-Sides and Badlands
Read MoreElisabeth Beckwitt Goes Dark In New Video For “Gray Again”
“Spilling her soul on the duvet, Beckwitt sings to the sky searching for answers, recalling the litany of pills and chemicals that brought her to this place. Coming from feelings of anxiety and depression, Beckwitt’s body begins to feel nothing at all.”
— HuffPost
Read More"Aside from Beckwitt’s angelic vocals that invoke hope-tinged melancholy, poignant meaning can be found even in the video’s smallest details—the emptiness of the space and the physicality of the dance itself mirrors the lonely solitude and struggle of addiction."
-East of 8th
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