Nicolena is a singer/songwriter from New Jersey as well as a Professional Music major at Berklee College of Music.
With her expressive fashion and the sunbeam painted on my face, Nicolena rocks the stage with original music that captures the human experience in its authenticity, melting the good and the bad to create beauty.
It speaks to people of all generations as it fuses the sounds of Irish folk, UK indie/alternative, modern pop, 1970s rock, 1990s grunge, and 2000s rock. She has built a world that finds the extraordinary within the ordinary, blending reality with the mystical. She pulls from facets of her other passions such as fantasy, history, mythology, Irish culture, and her own spirituality to create an escape within her music. Music after all is magic, so why would we condemn ourselves to live in such an ordinary world when there is the fantastical all around us?
By now, Nicolena has played over one hundred solo gigs, therefore, she is well equipped to carry a show by myself and make a lasting positive impression on the crowd.
This past January, Nicolena sang the US National Anthem at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for KnuckleMania V in front of 18,000 people.
She is featured in an interview by The MIC Blog and earned her place on the cover of Mount Laurel Sun Newspaper with a featured article about herself and her recent holiday single “December 25th”. Nicolena has appeared on the Patti Latanzi and Billy Carlucci radio show in New Jersey and was recently just named one of the “Top 8 Singers of the Year” by the show’s producer. She placed second in her group in the 2022 Audacy We Will Survive Contest. Nicolena has also appeared on Triple Threat FM radio show with an on air interview.
Nicolena has caught the attention of every person that hears her sing. She has the natural ability to steal the hearts of people of all ages through her music. Nicolena is currently continuing to broaden her horizons while studying at the world-renowned Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.
