I've Been a Bad, Bad Girl Growing Up and Out of the '90s with the Women Whose Music Changed Our Lives Forever

Born and raised in New York City, Marissa R. Moss is a freelance journalist  currently residing in East Nashville, Tennessee. She contributes  frequently to Rolling Stone, LA Times, Vulture, Billboard, NPR and the Nashville Scene and has had bylines in FADER, NYLON, Pitchfork, Entertainment Weekly, The Guardian, Politico, Teen Vogue and  more. The 2018 recipient of the Rolling Stone Chet Flippo Award for Excellence in Country Music Journalism, Moss has written over fifteen  cover stories on artists including Eric Church, Miranda Lambert, John  Prine, Margo Price, Guy Clark and Noel Gallagher. Her breakthrough story  on the culture of sexual harassment in the world of country radio, Inside Country Radio's Dark, Secret History of Sexual Harassment and Misconduct, for Rolling Stone Country, is widely regarded as a touchstone in Nashville's #TimesUp reckoning. Her first book, HER COUNTRY: How the Women of Country Music Become the Success Story They Were Never Supposed to Be, was published by Henry Holt & Company on May 10, 2022 to wide critical acclaim.