CWC Interview with Caitlin Quisenberry.

<p>Hello Friends! &nbsp;Join Donna and Paula as they chat with Caitlin Quisenberry!</p> <p>YouTube https://bit.ly/3mLMkay</p> <p>Nashville's&nbsp;newest darling, Caitlin Quisenberry, is full speed ahead&nbsp;as she quickly moves up the ranks of country music. Undoubtedly,&nbsp;Quisenberry is blessed with one of the most exciting and fresh voices in country music today.&nbsp;She may be new to the Nashville music scene, but Quisenberry is no stranger to the public eye.&nbsp;She&nbsp;has been singing and performing for more than a decade. At 14&nbsp;years old, she worked with Grammy-winning producer Robert Cutarella on a four-song EP. The following year, she auditioned for American Idol, where she nabbed a Golden Ticket and was pushed through to Hollywood. In 2013, the vocalist was crowned Miss Colorado Outstanding Teen after singing to a sold-out audience at Denver's&nbsp;Ellie Caulkins Opera House. Quisenberry then decided to attend Pepperdine University, where she graduated with a degree in&nbsp;Philosophy, an emphasis in&nbsp;Vocal&nbsp;Performance,&nbsp;and a certificate in Conflict Management and Dispute Resolution from Pepperdine Law School.</p> <p>While attending the University, Quisenberry pursued a career in acting. Her time spent in Hollywood landed her leading roles in national commercials including&nbsp;Kelloggs Frosted Flakes and Doritos,&nbsp;along with her most notable role in the ABC TV sitcom, "Blackish".&nbsp;Although she loved acting, singing was always her true passion. Quisenberry&nbsp;was given the&nbsp;opportunity in her Sophomore year of&nbsp;college&nbsp;to study&nbsp;abroad in Lausanne, Switzerland with renowned opera singer Karine Mkrtchyan. Quisenberry&nbsp;believes her classical background is what has given her an advantage in the sea of incredibly talented singers. Upon graduating, Quisenberry was chosen by her Pepperdine&nbsp;vocal coach to sing&nbsp;lead vocals for the Harbor Unplugged bluegrass concert. As she sang with a Nashville based band, Quisenberry&nbsp;knew that country was