Karigan Wright

Freelance Writer

United States

Karigan is a Maryland-based freelance writer using her editorial space as an opportunity to explore new and old ideas, topics of social progress, lifestyle, and the arts. In her free time, she writes prose and personal narratives, exploring her own experiences with body image, relationships, and trauma.

With her minor in Music History and Culture, her college music classes have only encouraged her love for music.

Whether she's writing about the arts, personal experiences, or anything else that may be thrown her way, she tackles each piece with passion and interest, ready to learn.

Karigan is a graduate of Emerson College, with a Bachelor of Arts in Writing, Literature, and Publishing. She double minored in Music History & Culture and Journalism.

Portfolio
BOSTON HASSLE
05/01/2019
Talking to Sarah Fard of Savoir Faire and A Guitarist Is | BOSTON HASSLE

Vocalist-guitarist, teacher, and arts inclusion activist Sarah Fard (of Savoir Faire) is challenging musician stereotypes one event at a time. Fard will be hosting A Guitarist Is on May 12th at The Burren in Somerville, MA. The event aims to recognize diversity in the music industry while showing an audience who and what a guitarist can be.

WECB
11/23/2018
Colour Green: Found 33 Years Later - WECB

by Karigan Wright Sixteen-year-old Sibylle Baier sat in her living room in Germany in 1973, just a young woman, her guitar, and a reel-to-reel machine. She recorded fourteen short tunes over three years, creating a thirty-three-minute long album which she titled "Colour Green".

WECB
10/24/2018
The Wrecking Crew: Midcentury Music's Unsung Heroes - WECB

by Karigan Wright When L.A. needed musicians, The Wrecking Crew was called. Most people are familiar with The Beach Boys, Sonny & Cher, The Crystals, Simon and Garfunkel, Frank Sinatra, and The Mamas & The Papas. However, people are rarely familiar with the names; Hal Braine, Carol Kaye, and Tommy Tedesco; the heroes often uncredited on famous albums of pop stars we know well.

A Little Bit Human
10/05/2022
How Trauma Takes Residence In the Body

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and associated trauma commonly reside in the amygdala, where emotion and fear dwell. The memory of the trauma takes residence in the body, acting as a protective mechanism, all while preventing the trauma from being completed and processed.