My Bio

Before Lizzie Astorga ever wrote a song of her own, music was already part of her home.

Born in Monterrey, Mexico and raised in Brownsville, Texas, Lizzie grew up surrounded by it. Her father was a DJ when she was a kid, filling rooms with records and rhythm, while her mother too was a singer.

Music was never something that felt far away or unreachable. It lived in her family, in the songs playing around the house, and in the memories that shaped her long before she knew she would one day become an artist herself.

Today, Lizzie is a bilingual singer and songwriter making music shaped by life on the Texas Mexico border. She writes in both English and Spanish, often moving naturally between the two, just like she has throughout her life. Her songs are intimate and emotional, exploring love, heartbreak, identity, family, and all the uncomfortable parts of growing into yourself.

Lizzie built her career independently from the ground up. What started with posting covers and sharing pieces of herself online slowly became something much bigger. Over the years, she has grown a community of more than 50,000 followers across platforms, reached millions of views through her music and content, and taken her songs to stages across Texas and Mexico.

She has shared stages with artists including Ivan Cornejo, Carla Morrison, Jesse & Joy, Grupo Frontera, Caloncho, and Bratty. Her journey has taken her from small local stages to arenas, and eventually across the border for performances and creative work in Mexico City.

Songs like “Primer Hogar,” “Te Fuiste,” “Lo Que Pudo Ser,” and “Nadie Tuvo La Culpa” are pieces of that story. Her music often lives in the space between cultures and languages, but at the center of it all is something simple. Lizzie wants people to hear themselves in her songs.

Her connection with listeners also goes far beyond the music. Lizzie shares the reality of being an independent artist, from songwriting and recording to touring, creating content, getting ready for shows, and figuring things out as she goes. Her community, who she lovingly calls her honis, has grown with her through many different chapters of her life and career.

After spending time away from home, Lizzie is now based again in Brownsville, Texas. Being back in the Rio Grande Valley has brought her closer to the place that shaped so much of who she is, both as a person and an artist.

The next chapter is already taking shape. Lizzie has new singles set to be released in the upcoming months and is currently writing her first album, a project that feels like the most complete version of her story yet.

For Lizzie, music has always been about connection. To her family, to where she comes from, to the people listening, and sometimes back to herself.