Speaker 1: Carola. She's the queen of talking. He was son. She's
Speaker 1: on the side. She got the scoop on on the
Speaker 1: on side. No one can do with Clid Carala Carola.
Speaker 1: No one can do with Clid Carol Carola. Hey, y'all,
Speaker 1: welcome to Hyper Caroline Hobby. I am your host, Caroline Hobby.
Speaker 1: I know music, I know people, and I know the
Speaker 1: questions do you want to ask? So let's get Hyper
Speaker 1: heads up. These are adults having adult conversations, so there
Speaker 1: could be adult content you guys. This episode is awesome
Speaker 1: because I have the hair stylist to the stars. That
Speaker 1: is right, Ali Ryan is joining me for this episode.
Speaker 1: She started the dry House, which is in Nashville with
Speaker 1: Dirk Spinley's wife Cassidy, and it's amazing. She does everyone's
Speaker 1: hair from Dirk Spinley and Cassidy to Florida, Georgia, Line
Speaker 1: and their wife's, Thomas Rhet and his wife Lauren, Jason
Speaker 1: Aldeen and Brittany his wife. She does everyone's hair. She
Speaker 1: does my hair every Wednesday, the girls and the guys
Speaker 1: that their Salonda my hair every Wednesday for my show
Speaker 1: National Insider with along with my co host Lindsay Caldwell.
Speaker 1: She's amazing and she's also just so cool. She believes
Speaker 1: in manifesting your dreams and the power believing in yourself
Speaker 1: and your passion. So y'all get excited. Here is Ali Ryan. Well,
Speaker 1: Hello Ali Ryan, Hello Caroline. So I'm here in the
Speaker 1: famous dry House. It's famous because pretty much every famous person,
Speaker 1: everyone and Nashville comes to get their hair done here.
Speaker 1: I feel like this was the first dry bar in Nashville. Yeah,
Speaker 1: tell me about your vision for this, how it started,
Speaker 1: and how like you launched something like this and then
Speaker 1: have every celebrity client come to you. Um, we really
Speaker 1: wanted to make a space the best place that you
Speaker 1: could ever hang out if you're feeling happy, if you're
Speaker 1: feeling depressed, if you just need to dance it out.
Speaker 1: Will be your best friends dance it out right, but
Speaker 1: your best friends living room. Totally dance in the dryhouse.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. We have. We have plenty of late
Speaker 1: nights that we do. But um, so we wanted to
Speaker 1: make a space that was like kind of like a home.
Speaker 1: And so we said, okay, we're blow drying hair. And
Speaker 1: I hate the word blow. Hate it. It's got so
Speaker 1: many bad like things behind it. It could mean like
Speaker 1: very different things, like the blowhouse. Can you imagine the blowhouse.
Speaker 1: That would have been terrible. That would attract a different
Speaker 1: clients on different levels too. So we decided to go
Speaker 1: with the word drying because we are blow drying hair.
Speaker 1: And then house just kind of fit. And then we
Speaker 1: decided we wanted to make it like a home. Okay,
Speaker 1: that was it. We have the living room in the washroom.
Speaker 1: Oh it's like actually a house. Oh yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: the washrooms like where you shower up your hair living room,
Speaker 1: and I love it. As soon as you walk in.
Speaker 1: Is the lounge. This is a lounge, and this is
Speaker 1: your space back here where you cut and color hair. Yep.
Speaker 1: We don't necessarily always advertise about it, um because we're
Speaker 1: just a blow dry only salon, but the need for
Speaker 1: my expertise was large, and so I decided to make
Speaker 1: a little space for myself to be able to do it.
Speaker 1: Are you allowed to talk about some of your celebrity
Speaker 1: clientele because they all as you all the time. Let's
Speaker 1: see it. Let's okay, So tell me some of the
Speaker 1: celebs that you do their hair. Um? Well, Miranda, for sure,
Speaker 1: color and cut, color, and cut Miranda and blow dry also.
Speaker 1: I mean that's a big deal because she's the hottest
Speaker 1: female ever of all time. And she's just the best,
Speaker 1: the best I do. Jake Owen, Jake Owen to thot
Speaker 1: he's so not sexy. I mean, right, his smile just
Speaker 1: makes you smile. I tell you, you just hate running
Speaker 1: your hands through his hair. No, I think maybe some
Speaker 1: of them hates how much I do it. And then
Speaker 1: um I got Dan Shay, both of them, both of them,
Speaker 1: they have full heads of hair. Oh my goodness, like carpets. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure. And I love it because you experiment. You
Speaker 1: do a lot of guy's hair, which is great because
Speaker 1: you do a lot of experimental not experimental, but you
Speaker 1: do edgy styles with them. Yeah. When I got out
Speaker 1: of beauty school, it's really funny. I was like, I'm
Speaker 1: never doing men. I hate doing men's haircuts. And now
Speaker 1: that it's the most that I do, including Michael Hobby.
Speaker 1: Everybody just ind Michael Hobby's hair and he loves it.
Speaker 1: Now he's wearing his hair down all the time, which
Speaker 1: is great. Um. Karen Fairchild from a little big Downy
Speaker 1: she's a rock star. Yeah, she's the best she's the best.
Speaker 1: She's so cool, the coolest. She seems like the cool
Speaker 1: cool she's just her energy is like so like you
Speaker 1: just chill out when you're around her and you just
Speaker 1: want to listen to you know what she has to say.
Speaker 1: That's great. Yeah, I want to be centered like that.
Speaker 1: She is so centered. I don't know if maybe she's
Speaker 1: just overthinking things in her head, but it doesn't come
Speaker 1: across that way at all. And every time she comes,
Speaker 1: I'll open up on Sundays sometimes and when we call
Speaker 1: it church and she'll just come and we'll have church
Speaker 1: on Sundays and she sits here and I just do
Speaker 1: our thing, the great way to unwind. Yes, um, Kelsey Ballerini.
Speaker 1: He's the cutest, ever, happiest, happiest, happiest girl of all time.
Speaker 1: How is she so happy all the time? I mean, look,
Speaker 1: I mean look at her life. I mean she's getting
Speaker 1: married to the hottest, most amazing man on the play
Speaker 1: Australian too. Let's not forget the accent. Her songs are
Speaker 1: blowing out of the water. I mean she's nominated for
Speaker 1: a Grammy. Yeah, she's got three number ones in a
Speaker 1: row right off the bat, three number ones in a
Speaker 1: row right off the bat. Yeah, she's just killing it.
Speaker 1: She's killing it. I agree. Um, let's see you do
Speaker 1: with Florida George Line. Florida Georgia Line. That's so funny
Speaker 1: because I do them like probably the most of Florida
Speaker 1: George Line Thomas Rhett. I love that. So you just
Speaker 1: gave Tyler from Florida George Line her new haircut. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we wanted to go short, so that was kind of
Speaker 1: was that like something you had to debate because he
Speaker 1: was kind of known for his long hair? How do
Speaker 1: you decide to chop it off? Tyler is so um,
Speaker 1: he's so like, he knows himself so well. He does,
Speaker 1: he really does. Tyler. Tyler is the most sing husband. Man.
Speaker 1: I've always said my whole life that he's gonna have too. Okay, whoever,
Speaker 1: I get married too, because he's amazing. But he's so
Speaker 1: he knows himself so well, so well, and he's so
Speaker 1: er and confident that everybody was like, no, don't do it,
Speaker 1: and he's like, effort. I love my haircut. Yeah it
Speaker 1: looks great. I love it. My wife loves it, and
Speaker 1: you love it. Piani's wife. The thing I love about Florida,
Speaker 1: George Line and Thomas rhet Is. They love their wives
Speaker 1: so much and they have to me. I feel like
Speaker 1: started this trending country music where it's pulled me married. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I actually remember a story that Tyler told me, And
Speaker 1: I don't know if he would even want this out there,
Speaker 1: but I'm sure he doesn't care. Um he said, you know,
Speaker 1: we're trying to make it like this is years ago
Speaker 1: that they were trying to make a change, that there
Speaker 1: was going to be no more them featured with love
Speaker 1: interest in any of their music videos. It was either
Speaker 1: going to be their wives or was going to be
Speaker 1: another couple really, and they were going to sing around
Speaker 1: them and Thomas rerhad is the same way. Really, I
Speaker 1: feel like it has made people love them more and
Speaker 1: embrace their love stories. Oh my gosh, you just want it.
Speaker 1: You don't mean they truly like that. Behind the scenes,
Speaker 1: they are just they respect each other and they were
Speaker 1: growing their life together and it's really cool to watch.
Speaker 1: I mean both sets of Florida George Lyon, Brian and
Speaker 1: b K too. I mean Brian and be Cool too.
Speaker 1: And that's cool because and all the wives have their
Speaker 1: own thing, like Hayley he's married to Tyler has her blog,
Speaker 1: The Vogue Trip, which is awesome. And then Brittany and
Speaker 1: be Cool have tried Kelly. So like the wives have
Speaker 1: their own and Laurens doing like all this amazing saving
Speaker 1: the world. Yeah she's there. They are going to save
Speaker 1: the World's Thomas Wrett basically saves the world. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: basically saves the world. Like all of my women do
Speaker 1: something that they're like changing the world. It's amazing to
Speaker 1: see what's going to happen in the next couple of years.
Speaker 1: So Thomas Rhett tell me what his hair is like.
Speaker 1: He's got great hairs, mohawk at one time. We were
Speaker 1: going back to the mohawk right now actually for tour
Speaker 1: because he's headlining his first tour, which is just insanity.
Speaker 1: He had the biggest year last year. Oh gosh, this
Speaker 1: year just about to be which also I loved. I
Speaker 1: Happy Man was about Lauren, like the wives. I love
Speaker 1: that it's about story. And his new single called Star
Speaker 1: of the Show is actually the first song that he
Speaker 1: ever wrote about Lauren. I think he was like seventeen
Speaker 1: years old. I mean, how great to be married to
Speaker 1: these guys who just love their wives so much. That's
Speaker 1: why I'm not settling. This is why I'm still single. Everybody,
Speaker 1: you have great example, I do. I have the best examples,
Speaker 1: my father included. But um, Thomas Ratts hair. People don't
Speaker 1: know this about Thomas Ratti is actually a little bit
Speaker 1: of Middle Eastern, really like Zane. So we try to
Speaker 1: like I mean, it's curly, and we try to go
Speaker 1: with it and make him embrace it rather than straightening
Speaker 1: it or making him do something that's not comfortable for him.
Speaker 1: And it really does work for him. But he definitely
Speaker 1: needs a haircut about every ten days because he just
Speaker 1: has so much hair. Oh my goodness. Yes. The thing
Speaker 1: and I also love too with all these guys that
Speaker 1: you do is guys sometimes just do like a basic haircut,
Speaker 1: you know, regular guys will just don't even worry about
Speaker 1: their hair. But really, got hair is such a statement
Speaker 1: for guys, and it can be used as a statement. Um,
Speaker 1: it really means the world. I think it's funny that
Speaker 1: I travel with the men way more than even the girls.
Speaker 1: What do you do when you like style a guy?
Speaker 1: I mean it's like a it's like a pre show
Speaker 1: kind of thing. You know. Sometimes we'll have some drinks,
Speaker 1: but you know, we just get it flow in to flow,
Speaker 1: looking natural, messy but still very done, like they're not
Speaker 1: afraid to be like, yes, I have a hair stylist
Speaker 1: that travels with me, and yes, I love what she does.
Speaker 1: I love that. I love that. Okay, So basically you're
Speaker 1: seeing everyone and cut your music, I mean pretty much,
Speaker 1: and then the dry house the so you do the
Speaker 1: cut and color of all these stars. But then you
Speaker 1: have this whole living room area with tons of stylence.
Speaker 1: How many stylensce do you have working for you right now?
Speaker 1: I think thirteen. So there's all these stations and you
Speaker 1: can come in here and be like, Okay, I want
Speaker 1: my hair to look like Bridget Bardo, or I want
Speaker 1: my hair to have like a really cool braid, or
Speaker 1: I want to do some sort of messy updo, and
Speaker 1: pretty much the dry house can make it happen. You
Speaker 1: could literally come every day of the week and get
Speaker 1: something a little bit different. I mean you come once
Speaker 1: a week and we come every Wednesday. You come every
Speaker 1: Wednesday before you show because before National Insider me and
Speaker 1: my host Lindsay. But you do some top not sometimes
Speaker 1: the messy beach waves or like I don't think people
Speaker 1: realize how much you can do with your hair. I
Speaker 1: don't think anyone realizes people just curl it. So what
Speaker 1: we're doing is we're doing this huge, huge social media
Speaker 1: kind of overhaul where we're gonna be doing tutorials and
Speaker 1: we're gonna have all my clients come in the famous
Speaker 1: ones and not famous ones that everyone's a star here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have everybody doing something different and you're really
Speaker 1: gonna see how short hair is affected by the dry house,
Speaker 1: how long hair, how curly hair, different things that you
Speaker 1: can do and not outrageous and out of this world,
Speaker 1: like things that you can actually just go to dinner
Speaker 1: with some girlfriends wearing on a Saturday night. I love that. Okay,
Speaker 1: So tell me how you got into hair, and then
Speaker 1: tell me about your vision because you have a very
Speaker 1: powerful you believe in the universe, which I do, and
Speaker 1: that's kind of plays into how this whole dry house started. Well,
Speaker 1: we always laugh because my business partner is um Cassidy Bentley,
Speaker 1: which is Dirk's wife obviously, and so they've been family
Speaker 1: for me from the day did they touch anything. I'm
Speaker 1: just family for me from the day that you know,
Speaker 1: I moved down here. Um, but it was really funny
Speaker 1: years ago. Um. Kristen Cavaliery from looking to be too
Speaker 1: now is like killing it with the shoes, cookbooks, hood everything.
Speaker 1: She got this giant bulldog and she named him Bentley,
Speaker 1: and I was like, what a cool, little sophisticated name
Speaker 1: for a dog. Yes, So my boyfriend at the time
Speaker 1: gave me a dog for Christmas and I named Bentley.
Speaker 1: And so every day I was like, Bentley, don't pee, Bentley,
Speaker 1: don't go here, Bentley come. And I didn't realize that
Speaker 1: I was putting it out there because look at him
Speaker 1: in business with him in Bentley. So then changed my password, Um,
Speaker 1: and I've got. I got the next thing that I wanted.
Speaker 1: I know, it changed it to know Bentley was always
Speaker 1: the name. So Bentley was your password for our your email,
Speaker 1: but you change it so no, and come log into
Speaker 1: your stuff now, right everyone, alas email is Bentley her password? No?
Speaker 1: And then I changed it to the dry House two
Speaker 1: thousand and fifteen, and that was it. We opened two
Speaker 1: thousand fifteen, and then I changed it to you kind
Speaker 1: of feel like you drew Cassidy Bentley into your life
Speaker 1: one like it was yes, and she was doing it
Speaker 1: at the same time, how so, and she because she
Speaker 1: wanted to and she wanted to be part of something,
Speaker 1: and she loves hair and she loves the beauty, and
Speaker 1: so I think even her just thinking about it, we
Speaker 1: just kind of like, well, they say, Roomy. One of
Speaker 1: his favorite quotes is what you're speaking is seeking you.
Speaker 1: So really like y'all were seeking each other, and me
Speaker 1: and the Rye House we're seeking each other to which
Speaker 1: is funny. Was it scary to launch a business like this?
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, it was. I don't even remember that
Speaker 1: year of my life because it was just crazy, a whirlwind.
Speaker 1: I mean, there wasn't ever not a meeting, There wasn't
Speaker 1: ever a time I wasn't worried. There wasn't an ever
Speaker 1: a time that we couldn't find space. And me and
Speaker 1: Cassidy would sit there and be like, well, we want
Speaker 1: to do it. We have the means to do it,
Speaker 1: you have the skill to do it. Why is it
Speaker 1: not happening? Right? And then Dirks and Cassidy one day
Speaker 1: came and they saw this location and they called me
Speaker 1: immediately and they were like, oh my goodness, we found
Speaker 1: the most amazing location. It's in Green Hills, in the
Speaker 1: heart of Nashville. How did you link up with Cassidy Um?
Speaker 1: One of her really good friends named Monica Um came
Speaker 1: in to get her hair blown out by me and
Speaker 1: loved it so much. She wanted to give a very
Speaker 1: pregnant Cassidy with Knox with their third give her like
Speaker 1: a little special treatment, And so she came in. She
Speaker 1: didn't eve tell me who she was. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: We just connected immediately, and I think I said to her, like, oh,
Speaker 1: when you're done having that baby, you're gonna go downtown.
Speaker 1: And she's like, well, me and my husband can't really go,
Speaker 1: like he's kind of a little no. Like she still
Speaker 1: would not me who like who it was, but I knew.
Speaker 1: So that was a funny story. But did I tell
Speaker 1: you about that? I changed my password to Adele. Oh
Speaker 1: tell that story. Okay, change my password to Adele tapently,
Speaker 1: So now you're linked up with Cassidy. You started the
Speaker 1: dryhouse and now I think I can do Anybody from
Speaker 1: the world is my hoister. So now you're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put my passwords. Who I want to link
Speaker 1: up with next? I look like it's got to be Adele.
Speaker 1: Me and Idel have to be best friends, have to
Speaker 1: be So I knew she was to We're already friends
Speaker 1: in my mind, and I'm not even I'm a huge fan,
Speaker 1: but it's not even like that, Like I just think
Speaker 1: we're supposed to know each other. Feel it, feel it.
Speaker 1: So she was coming to Nashville for a show in October,
Speaker 1: and so I changed my password and every day I
Speaker 1: was Adele two thousand sixteen, Adele two thousand sixteen. So
Speaker 1: one day, this British lady calls the dry house on
Speaker 1: the phone and she says, um, hi, we would really
Speaker 1: like to get it a hair done for a famous
Speaker 1: client of mine. She's a European artist in her name
Speaker 1: is Adele, and she's really humbling down to earth and
Speaker 1: you're like, holy mom. I was like, Mom, I made it, Adele,
Speaker 1: it's coming into the dry I mean. Then we found
Speaker 1: out it was her birthday. We got like this really
Speaker 1: expensive bottle of wine and clean the whole salon. Every
Speaker 1: one of my employees who didn't want to work work
Speaker 1: that day. Of course, my mom was sitting in the
Speaker 1: breakroom like peeking out, and one thirty comes around and
Speaker 1: two women walk in who combined are not Adele? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, maybe they're scoping the place out. No, she
Speaker 1: was a famous pigeon painter from Belgium. But I got
Speaker 1: an Adele. Hey, you don't enough. You gotta be very
Speaker 1: specific here, I know. And my friend goes, why didn't
Speaker 1: you ask for a last name? I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know that Adele has no last name. Does anyone
Speaker 1: know her last name? And the woman was British, like
Speaker 1: she clearly knew what she was doing. You actually did
Speaker 1: you achieved your goal? Oh? It was the worst. I think.
Speaker 1: I was so mad during that blowout. I was shaking,
Speaker 1: and I feel so bad for this famous Adele artists
Speaker 1: because she's amazing in her own right. Pigeons. Hey, a
Speaker 1: lot of people love pigeons. I mean no, her pictures
Speaker 1: are amazing. By the way, I'm plugging her now somehow.
Speaker 1: But like, and it wasn't Adele, And I was like, well,
Speaker 1: who did I think? I was? What you did it
Speaker 1: with Bidley? So I know, but Adele Adele Adele? So
Speaker 1: next time, you've got to be more specific. Who are
Speaker 1: you working on now? No, it's not a secret. Still
Speaker 1: Adult two seventeen changed the date, Okay, great, and I
Speaker 1: think I put in something like my whole thing for
Speaker 1: two thousand seventeen is no self doubt. Oh I love
Speaker 1: that thing. I'm like, instead of getting I don't need
Speaker 1: other people were doing great, the business is doing great.
Speaker 1: Now I really have to work on myself for a minute. Okay,
Speaker 1: so tell me how what you what's your mantra to
Speaker 1: like not have self doubt? Well, Thomas Rhett walked in
Speaker 1: one day and he just, I don't know, out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: said what are you giving up for two thousand seventeen?
Speaker 1: I was like, do you even give any I mean
Speaker 1: that's lent, you don't give it? And I, without even
Speaker 1: a hesitation, was like self doubt. And he was like,
Speaker 1: how are you going to do that? And I said,
Speaker 1: just stop second guessing myself. I'm strong, I'm independent, I'm
Speaker 1: a happy person. Nashville loves me. I love Nashville. When
Speaker 1: I want to color my hair, I'm just gonna do it.
Speaker 1: When I want to go somewhere, I'm just gonna go.
Speaker 1: If I want a book, a vacation. Instead of doubt,
Speaker 1: I'm constantly doubting. What are you doubting it? Enough? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Waiting for that shoot to drop is probably one of
Speaker 1: the hardest things ever. I mean, I've built this all up,
Speaker 1: but in two days it could be taken away. But
Speaker 1: I couldn't really, I mean no, probably not, but do
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, there's always that fear that
Speaker 1: because it's your baby and you put so much into it,
Speaker 1: but then what if, like the rug gets pulled out,
Speaker 1: so we want to open up a bunch more and
Speaker 1: we want to do product line. I mean it's kind
Speaker 1: of overwhelming totally. So you just have to have total confidence,
Speaker 1: total confidence and go into everything like I rock, Like
Speaker 1: I have a little moment with myself before I go
Speaker 1: and do things. Yeah, it's like a little pep top. Yeah, totally,
Speaker 1: a little pep talk that I get fired up. You
Speaker 1: have to have you ever watched Tony Robbins. I'm not
Speaker 1: your guru, I mean Tony Robbins, Like Tony Robbins is
Speaker 1: the best of the best, but he kind of does that.
Speaker 1: You know. You have to like pep yourself up, like honestly,
Speaker 1: like tell yourself I rock kind of like my artists do.
Speaker 1: Because somebody said to me once, do you ever get
Speaker 1: nervous doing all these famous musicians because their hair is
Speaker 1: on TV everywhere. I said no, because I really am
Speaker 1: the rock star. When they're sitting in my chair, they
Speaker 1: saw me out and they brought a ticket to this show. Right, Yes,
Speaker 1: truly so egotistical, But you have to believe in what
Speaker 1: you're doing, or else how could anyone else believe in it?
Speaker 1: They wouldn't. You have to know your everybody. You have
Speaker 1: to know you're great at what you're doing, or else
Speaker 1: how could you get anyone else to buy into it?
Speaker 1: You wouldn't. So how did all the celebrity clientele start
Speaker 1: trickling in? So casually? Me and Cassidy had a moment
Speaker 1: where we said we wanted everybody that was famous that
Speaker 1: came into the dry House to be organic. She didn't
Speaker 1: want to send an email out to her friends and
Speaker 1: say you have to check it out. Dirk's was not
Speaker 1: going to necessarily post about it. I mean, he's got
Speaker 1: he's posting about what he does. So it just trickled
Speaker 1: word of mouth. Being a good person going out marketing
Speaker 1: doing one hair and like really loving on it. I mean,
Speaker 1: how did you get here? I got here because everyone
Speaker 1: started coming to dry House. It was just the place
Speaker 1: is like, if you want great hair, you go to
Speaker 1: the dry house, and then you just think award shows
Speaker 1: like I saw Brittany, Brittany, we forgot about that. Jason
Speaker 1: and Brittany come here up, I got Jason's hair. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean hello, if I say it too many times,
Speaker 1: I have a friend that on my twenty first birthday
Speaker 1: gave me a signed picture of Jason all Dean for
Speaker 1: my birthday in New Jersey because that's where you're from,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Yes, and so I had it. And then
Speaker 1: the minute he the first time you ever called me,
Speaker 1: I ran home. Did you get a picture down and
Speaker 1: just put it under her? Bad? I was like, I'm cool.
Speaker 1: Now they know me. I don't need to picture an
Speaker 1: autograph picks anymore because I got the real thing. So
Speaker 1: I just can't say it too many times. It's awesome
Speaker 1: in Jason just I mean, you know him personally too.
Speaker 1: He's dry, sense of humor, and me and him just
Speaker 1: instantly connected. I mean, Brittany, his wife is the sweetest
Speaker 1: and she could anyone be more beautiful. Like I hate
Speaker 1: to say that in front of you because I think
Speaker 1: you're just as beautiful, but no, no, I Brittany is flawless,
Speaker 1: Like she walks out looking like she's ready for everyone.
Speaker 1: In a bad mood. No, She's like, I'm in a
Speaker 1: bad mood and I'm like no. The thing like Brittany too,
Speaker 1: is like I feel like she's very lighthearted, you know,
Speaker 1: like sometimes like I tend to get the lover, I
Speaker 1: get very heavy about stuff, she always can keep it
Speaker 1: very lighthearted. Yeah, she's a total lover of things, I
Speaker 1: mean everything. I mean she can't even stand when Jason
Speaker 1: goes hunting. I mean he can't even call her on
Speaker 1: the phone. She gets real upset emotional. Yeah, because she
Speaker 1: just loves the animals, all of the animals so sweet,
Speaker 1: like St. Francis, that's the saint of the animals. She
Speaker 1: is like to tell her that, start calling her Franny
Speaker 1: Fanny Franny. Okay, So they just started trickling and organically,
Speaker 1: and I think I started seeing you like a ward
Speaker 1: just like the A. C m s. You're at their Vegas.
Speaker 1: You bring some girls and how we do the dry
Speaker 1: House does Vegas. It's the thing we do a party.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. We have the music going. Everyone comes in.
Speaker 1: There's makeup artists in one side, hairdressers on the other.
Speaker 1: Everyone's getting ready. Wardrobe stylists. I mean, it's a really cool,
Speaker 1: just fun way because women are so nervous before. I
Speaker 1: don't care what anyone says. I don't care how beautiful
Speaker 1: you are. When you're about to walk that red carpet,
Speaker 1: you have a little bit of self doubt. You have
Speaker 1: to pump yourself. You want to look great, and you
Speaker 1: want to be confident, and you want to be surrounded
Speaker 1: by people who you trust to be like, okay, this
Speaker 1: is okay. Now you're perfect because then you believe it, right.
Speaker 1: So that's what we do, and I guess so we
Speaker 1: kind of have a pre before there's some champagne. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie, not a lot, gotta have champagne. But yeah,
Speaker 1: everyone just has a really good time and the music
Speaker 1: is going, and we have a dance party and it's fun.
Speaker 1: You're gonna come this year. You gonna stop. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: thou show can't be missing awesome. So tell me how
Speaker 1: you found your love for hair and makeup. No, you
Speaker 1: don't do makeup. You have you do make up? You
Speaker 1: do do makeup. I do. That's like a hidden thing
Speaker 1: that no one knows. So, like Lauren Thomas, Rhet's wife,
Speaker 1: I will do both for her, which you did Lauren's
Speaker 1: makeup for When Thomas Rhett played New Year's Eve, like
Speaker 1: the huge show, what's that called Rocking Rocket New y'
Speaker 1: Y Works Rocket New Year's Eve, it's the one where
Speaker 1: Mariah Carry didn't hurt. Tracks didn't play right this year.
Speaker 1: But Thomas Rhet's was perfect. Yeah, Thomas Rhet was perfect.
Speaker 1: His performance went off without a hitch, which is great.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's the most nerve racking show ed Burr
Speaker 1: because you don't have any say like your sound doesn't
Speaker 1: go right, or say like you can't hear in your
Speaker 1: inner ears, like there's no chance to fix it, and
Speaker 1: you're playing for like the largest audience ever. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think that's Thomas Rehet's biggest fear in life. Was
Speaker 1: he nervous? Um? It was great. The thing about Thomas
Speaker 1: Rhett was also no one can no one can see
Speaker 1: this on on stage, but you're not playing to that.
Speaker 1: All those people you're playing to like a little group.
Speaker 1: And his way about her family flew into New York City,
Speaker 1: so I love that. And you did Lauren's hair and makeup,
Speaker 1: which she has a bombshell. You did that center cut
Speaker 1: which looks so good. She has a bright red lips.
Speaker 1: She looked like a model. I know, she's the best
Speaker 1: she's ever looked. People were telling absolutely, well, she is
Speaker 1: so naturally gorgeous. And then to put like a little
Speaker 1: like you know, juju on it that it was out
Speaker 1: of this world. Everybody commented under her picture saying, you're
Speaker 1: even pretty without makeup, and I'm like, but everybody wants
Speaker 1: to feel pretty. Like it's New Year's Eve. People, right
Speaker 1: now you want to dress the bright red lips on?
Speaker 1: Why not put some eyelashes on? Makeup is so fun.
Speaker 1: Guess what it comes off with water? I know, I
Speaker 1: don't know exactly. People just like to I think people
Speaker 1: need to start taking chances. I agree with that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so how did you get How did you find your
Speaker 1: love for hair and makeup? I don't know if I've
Speaker 1: ever had a love for hair and makeup, if that
Speaker 1: makes sense, I don't. I was a total tomboy and
Speaker 1: you were hundred percent. I think I just didn't want
Speaker 1: to go to college. Like it's not like I've had
Speaker 1: this from like when I was two, and so I
Speaker 1: went to college for like three weeks and I was
Speaker 1: But the thing is I probably did love it like
Speaker 1: I can remember doing friends of mine for prom but
Speaker 1: not like doing it because I was like, oh I
Speaker 1: love this and I'm draw into this and I have
Speaker 1: to do it. But I think I've always seen things
Speaker 1: in color and hair. Color has always been a huge
Speaker 1: thing for me. So you love coloring hair? Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: it's I see it in everything. I see it in
Speaker 1: the walls, I see it in trees. I see it
Speaker 1: in leaves and bricks. It's crazy I pick up an inspiration.
Speaker 1: It's almost like I have to shut my mind down
Speaker 1: sometimes because you see so much color. Oh, I dream it,
Speaker 1: so I'll wake up and write formulas down like some people,
Speaker 1: some of your clients. Formulas have come to me in dreams.
Speaker 1: What do you mean write formulas either or not just
Speaker 1: standard formulas. No, I mean you're like a chemist. You
Speaker 1: have to like mix different things to get the perfect color. Really.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, so just every person you color have a
Speaker 1: different formula and you dream it all up sometimes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Karen Fairchild's color was dreamed up. Really. Yeah. I was
Speaker 1: just struggling with with going a little bit lighter and
Speaker 1: making it shiny but still having her dark. And and
Speaker 1: then I went to sleep one night I was thinking
Speaker 1: about it, and I woke up in like three o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning and I was like, well, four seven five,
Speaker 1: and I was like, just wrote it down. Now. It
Speaker 1: wasn't the whole formula, but it was like the portion
Speaker 1: that I had been that was hang missing. Wow, isn't
Speaker 1: that crazy? You literally dreamed it. I dreamed last week.
Speaker 1: I dreamed um a new wave that I started doing,
Speaker 1: which Mirana told me was it's her absolute favorite. Now
Speaker 1: what is? Oh? Wow, I don't know how. It's just
Speaker 1: like a technique and I'm so bad at it that
Speaker 1: I look like I've never held a curling iron before.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, it's just because it's brand new there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and everybody seems to really love it. Wow. I love that.
Speaker 1: I love how passionate you are about hair. I love it.
Speaker 1: I just I mean, it's been seventeen years I've been
Speaker 1: I've been doing hair. Okay, so you started star Yeah.
Speaker 1: I started in New Jersey. I was a receptionist. Then
Speaker 1: I was assisting forever and yeah, and then I like
Speaker 1: dropped out of college. I went to hair school, did
Speaker 1: hair all through that and then been doing hair ever since.
Speaker 1: And I get girls in here sometimes that I have
Speaker 1: to sit down and say, are you sure this is
Speaker 1: what you want to do? Is seventeen years later, and
Speaker 1: every morning I wake up loving whatever I'm about to do. Do.
Speaker 1: Don't you think people should fight to find the thing
Speaker 1: they love? Fight, don't ever stop. I had to fight
Speaker 1: the fact that seventeen years ago it wasn't like the
Speaker 1: norm to drop out of college and go to trade school.
Speaker 1: Trade school was like, oh, you're stupid, you didn't make
Speaker 1: it any totally totally, so it wasn't even an option
Speaker 1: on the table for me. Now, like people are traveling
Speaker 1: with their hair and makeup artists like Kardashians can't go
Speaker 1: anywhere without their hair. People crucial and I think it's amazing,
Speaker 1: and I'm so happy for the people like the Trailblazers
Speaker 1: who like them. Well, I don't know about that, but
Speaker 1: the people, the people that I look up to that
Speaker 1: like just we're like, we don't care. This is what
Speaker 1: we're doing. It's an art, yep, it's just as much
Speaker 1: an art as a painter, a hundred percent, just as
Speaker 1: much as a singer. It is, like, and it's all
Speaker 1: of it. It goes hand in hand. Like I think
Speaker 1: that's Another thing that people don't quite understand is as
Speaker 1: an artist or a performer, to have great hair and
Speaker 1: makeup is just as crucial is having great wardrobe. Is
Speaker 1: this virtuals Honestly having great songs like it all is
Speaker 1: a part of the package. People's style is so important
Speaker 1: to their artistry. Yeah, and I think you can feel
Speaker 1: more like yourself in certain hair in certain ways, like
Speaker 1: even better than you feel as yourself. I'll watch, like
Speaker 1: I'll give you a funny story, but like Casey Musgraves
Speaker 1: comes in, and when she comes in without her hair done,
Speaker 1: you're you don't even necessarily you're like, oh, there's a
Speaker 1: pretty burnett. The minute you bump that up, she's Casey Musgraves,
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean? She's walking out of
Speaker 1: here with like her little like pepper and her step
Speaker 1: and you can see it like it makes people's days
Speaker 1: were daymakers for sure. I love that totally. Yeah. Okay,
Speaker 1: so how did you take how did you decide to
Speaker 1: move to Nashville? Because you're in Jersey, How did you
Speaker 1: decide to move to Nashville? My grandmother is born and
Speaker 1: raised Nashville. Really yeah, and she got sick about or
Speaker 1: I guess four years ago now, um, and she would
Speaker 1: like start to get little bits of dementia and she
Speaker 1: would look at me and she'd be like, you need
Speaker 1: to go to Nashville. You need to go to Really
Speaker 1: she did serious. I don't know if she show me.
Speaker 1: She's still a bit crazy, but only the best ones are.
Speaker 1: And my dad was actually born and lived here until
Speaker 1: he was about seven. Okay, So Nashville is always in
Speaker 1: your heart, in your mind, my roots. Man. And I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what. When I left and I came to Nashville,
Speaker 1: I've never felt more at home in my life. Really,
Speaker 1: why did you fell at home in Nashville. I don't
Speaker 1: know how to explain it. It's a little deep deep.
Speaker 1: We can get so deep battle with a little bit
Speaker 1: of anxiety, probably my whole life. I feel like that's normal.
Speaker 1: I think it's very normal. I think it's not talked
Speaker 1: about like it should be. And I just didn't like
Speaker 1: what's about to have? What's about top? I moved to Nashville,
Speaker 1: and I fell asleep the first night I woke up.
Speaker 1: I've never had anxiety since that day, except I mean
Speaker 1: little things like going out on the road or the business.
Speaker 1: But my personal anxiety has never been there before. I mean, after,
Speaker 1: why do you think it disappeared? I think I wasn't
Speaker 1: at home in New Jersey. It wasn't where I was
Speaker 1: supposed to be. And I really think that Nashville was
Speaker 1: calling me my whole life. Really, did you feel signs
Speaker 1: of it, your whole life calling up? Just how just
Speaker 1: in your heart you felt tugs? Yeah? I felt tugs
Speaker 1: and things would draw me to I'm trying to think
Speaker 1: of specific things. My dad always listened to country music,
Speaker 1: so I think that always and I'd be like, Dad,
Speaker 1: come on, that's not cool. We're in New Jersey. Put
Speaker 1: on some hip hop, let's do it. But he would
Speaker 1: play it all the time. And I think that that
Speaker 1: developed my love for country music. And you know, Alan Jackson,
Speaker 1: we listened to. Garth Brooks was like huge in my
Speaker 1: family growing up. Um, And so when I moved down here,
Speaker 1: it was like everything was right, and my grandmother loved
Speaker 1: to hear that I had moved. I thought I was
Speaker 1: gonna leave in a couple of years and go to
Speaker 1: like South Beach, like Miami. Okay. So I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna stop here and pay homage to my
Speaker 1: grandma and I'll be on THEE and my grandmother loved
Speaker 1: that I lived, that I moved here. She did. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, She's never been more proud of me ever,
Speaker 1: heart and soul forever. I love. That was that crazy? Yes,
Speaker 1: So tell me about the secret and how you believe
Speaker 1: in the universe and all that, because we kind of
Speaker 1: connect on that level. Um, yeah, we definitely connect on
Speaker 1: that level. I think that I don't really know. I've
Speaker 1: never seen in the secret, and um, it's just always
Speaker 1: happened to me. So that's a hard one to kind
Speaker 1: of explain. But I'm a firm believer that. That's why
Speaker 1: I have my passwords because you type it every day,
Speaker 1: so unknowingly you're actually sending it up to the universe,
Speaker 1: and the universe is picking up on it. It's like
Speaker 1: when you're so scared to get sick and then you
Speaker 1: get sick. It's like, right, you draw it to you.
Speaker 1: You draw everything to you, for sure, love, friendships, uh, businesses.
Speaker 1: I believe. I know you believe in that too. What's
Speaker 1: one of yours? I want to you one of your
Speaker 1: stories real quick. I don't know. I think I I
Speaker 1: used to be very like fearful about stuff and like
Speaker 1: worried and I don't know. I took me a long
Speaker 1: time to get clear on what I loved in my heart.
Speaker 1: And then once I did that, I started having a
Speaker 1: few things happened, Like I got the amazing race that
Speaker 1: kind of fell into my life. I always wanted to travel, right,
Speaker 1: that is your story. I always want to travel. I
Speaker 1: always want to be on TV. And then that happened.
Speaker 1: It kind of like knocked out Two Birds with one
Speaker 1: stone traveling and being on TV. And then I just
Speaker 1: started realizing that, like, positivity is so much more effective
Speaker 1: than be negative. And people don't realize that. People like
Speaker 1: to complain so much when they think they should like
Speaker 1: prepare for the worst, but I actually think you should
Speaker 1: prepare for the best. I think that for me, it's
Speaker 1: instilled in you when I think when you're little that
Speaker 1: you can't have everything, and but it's why not? Why
Speaker 1: why can't you? Like I'm always like I used to say,
Speaker 1: I'm a balanced scale. So I wouldn't trade my business
Speaker 1: because I'm single. I've mentioned that fifteen times and I'm
Speaker 1: not mad about it at all, because you're waiting for
Speaker 1: the right guy, right, But I was like, I'm why
Speaker 1: would I settle with a guy. But I can have
Speaker 1: a perfect guy and a perfect business and the best friends,
Speaker 1: and you know, you can have it all. I know,
Speaker 1: but I don't know what where in our childhood gets
Speaker 1: instilled in us that you can't I don't either. It's
Speaker 1: like when you say to a little girl, when you
Speaker 1: say to a grown adult, oh my gosh, I love
Speaker 1: your outfit, they're like, oh this, Oh, I got it.
Speaker 1: It was only ten dollars. Instead of just saying thank you.
Speaker 1: When you say a little girl that dress is beautiful.
Speaker 1: As she goes, I know right, there's nothing they're so
Speaker 1: they know they look beautiful and they feel it. So
Speaker 1: somewhere after that the fear is instilled, and it's like
Speaker 1: and I just wish we could change that somehow. I agree. So,
Speaker 1: but where did you get your like where did you
Speaker 1: when did it click? Or have you always known just
Speaker 1: to believe in the power of your dreams and like
Speaker 1: positivity and a secret and all that. Um. I think
Speaker 1: for me, karma is a huge, totally thing. And I
Speaker 1: feel like there was a year, probably when I was
Speaker 1: twenty four or five, that I completely cleared all of
Speaker 1: my bad karma. How do you clear all your bad
Speaker 1: karma you It just comes back to you, and when
Speaker 1: it's done, you have to say, like, this is happening
Speaker 1: for a reason. So like you had a heavy year,
Speaker 1: I had a heavy I was always necessary. I would
Speaker 1: talk behind people's backs. Yeah, I know that. When I
Speaker 1: was young, I was I would like to make myself
Speaker 1: feel it was all about my own insecurity totally. It
Speaker 1: would be it's kind of fun to gossip and talk bad.
Speaker 1: I did that when I was in my twenties two.
Speaker 1: I completely try with all my heart not to do that.
Speaker 1: And so um, I remember when I walked in on
Speaker 1: a couple of my friends talking about me and it
Speaker 1: didn't feel good. And I feel like that was my
Speaker 1: karma and they became not my friends and I started
Speaker 1: only being people that bring things to the table, right,
Speaker 1: you know, because I'm like, I built this table, I
Speaker 1: clok the meal I'm serving at this table. When love
Speaker 1: is no longer served, you need to be able to
Speaker 1: get up and walk away from it. I love that.
Speaker 1: So I just like clicked in your head that I
Speaker 1: don't want to be a part of that anymore. I
Speaker 1: just didn't want to ever have negative come back to
Speaker 1: me for something that I've done, or that I've inflicted
Speaker 1: on another human being or an animal or my employees
Speaker 1: or whatever. I love that and I keep getting it
Speaker 1: like I'm still learning. We're not perfect and the way
Speaker 1: to work in progress here. But I think um that
Speaker 1: you and I are different. We're on like a different level.
Speaker 1: I know the first time I met you, we like start,
Speaker 1: we connected really quickly because we're we're going for the
Speaker 1: same things and believe almost believe in magic like I
Speaker 1: consider it magic. I believe in magic too, and I
Speaker 1: like I love supporting other women and watching them see
Speaker 1: their dreams come true. You have another hand tasers. I'm like,
Speaker 1: there is enough celebrity. Oh my gosh, one day I'm
Speaker 1: not going to be able to do this, So be
Speaker 1: the next one that takes over. I'll be onto something different.
Speaker 1: I agree. And to wish ill on people only brings that,
Speaker 1: Like you said, karma if you are putting some heavy stuff,
Speaker 1: even if you're like secretly wishing someone, they're all secretly
Speaker 1: wishing people failed. I hate it if you secretly wish
Speaker 1: someone fails. So what I don't think people realize is
Speaker 1: karma is so we're still putting it into the universe.
Speaker 1: You're putting that energy out there, and for every action,
Speaker 1: there's an equal and opposite reaction, and that includes your thoughts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we have a bunch of haters in this town
Speaker 1: because of what we're doing and where we're headed and
Speaker 1: their own insecurities that they can't ride, you know, the train.
Speaker 1: I always say to people, you're either on Ali's train
Speaker 1: or you're in my way pick wisely, and it's not
Speaker 1: meant to be rude, but I'm gonna do everything with
Speaker 1: love and I'm not going to fail because of that, right,
Speaker 1: And so, like I said, there's enough room for everybody
Speaker 1: basically and enough growth. And so for me, I just
Speaker 1: I was like, listen, you've been a shitty person. Why
Speaker 1: don't you try being a good person. See what happens
Speaker 1: and whoa, whoa life changing. It's totally life changing. And
Speaker 1: I love what you said. This year is your year
Speaker 1: of no self doubt. So combining no self doubt with
Speaker 1: love and wishing everyone will but then just staying focus.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's NOTNDS to me like you're gonna be
Speaker 1: taking over Nashville. I want to. I want everyone Nashville
Speaker 1: to have beautiful hair. I love that just changing it
Speaker 1: just changing Nashville one hair at a time. Tell me
Speaker 1: your dream for two thousand seventeen. Um. I think happiness,
Speaker 1: like in like always just to be happy all the time,
Speaker 1: to be happy all the time, like no, because you
Speaker 1: have days. I mean like inside happiness where you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I had some crappy things that happened lately
Speaker 1: to me, and it normally would have led me down
Speaker 1: a down a dark road. But I was like, nope,
Speaker 1: you're going up, like don't look back, not going that
Speaker 1: way kind of pinterest quote. I love that. So yeah,
Speaker 1: So I think that's it. And I want my staff
Speaker 1: to flourish too. I want them to come into their
Speaker 1: own It's really hard, like when you're when you're like
Speaker 1: me and you to have confidence and be motivated because
Speaker 1: it's probably one percent of the population make up us,
Speaker 1: which if everyone was like this, don't you think the
Speaker 1: world to be such a better place? It would be
Speaker 1: the most amazing place. But you could switch your mind. So, like,
Speaker 1: my advice to everybody is always like be a good
Speaker 1: friend to somebody, talk to them. Everyone's going through something
Speaker 1: that they need to work out. And it was really
Speaker 1: hard for me to change. I had to dedicate how
Speaker 1: did you change? Oh, that's a great question. I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've prayed a lot. You wanted it, I
Speaker 1: really really I wanted success and you knew you weren't
Speaker 1: going to get it if you didn't change. How did
Speaker 1: you know that? Um? I don't know. I'm really connected
Speaker 1: so that if you didn't get positive and happy and
Speaker 1: like focused on the good, that nothing good was ever
Speaker 1: going to come my way. I mean I would have
Speaker 1: momentary happiness, but it was never going to be like
Speaker 1: that completed emotional I mean I had to peel relationships
Speaker 1: along the way. I had to cut relationships along the way.
Speaker 1: And so I think the heat cutting is real easy.
Speaker 1: Do you think me? I've front with people and being
Speaker 1: honest is crucial. Gosh, it's a crucial. But people can't
Speaker 1: handle it. So many people like to drag around and
Speaker 1: ignore and sweep out stuff under the rug. But I
Speaker 1: I could have in the same mentality if I have
Speaker 1: some weird energy as and I have to clear that energy,
Speaker 1: and you don't have to do it rudely or nasty.
Speaker 1: I would just sit the person down and say, hey,
Speaker 1: can we talk for a minute, Like these three things
Speaker 1: are they're not They're not working for me, and they're
Speaker 1: probably gonna say get defensive right away, and but eventually
Speaker 1: they will come and understand or or they will say,
Speaker 1: this is the reason why I've been doing it and
Speaker 1: everything is. It's just a healing process and it's a
Speaker 1: really cool one to be part of. You feel light
Speaker 1: and happy afterwards. I love mentoring people that have this
Speaker 1: because I'm real good at that too. That's probably something
Speaker 1: you didn't know mentoring. Yeah, I love mentoring like two
Speaker 1: people that are going like being that middle person that
Speaker 1: kind of you, Okay, don't get a little loud and
Speaker 1: out of control this persons of time to talk like yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that. Okay. So I'm going to wrap up
Speaker 1: with leave your Light, so we kind of have this
Speaker 1: whole thing has been inspirational. Obviously, you're the celebrity hair stylists.
Speaker 1: You do all the most famous people's hair. What would
Speaker 1: you from all your experiences with people you obviously you've
Speaker 1: worked with like the top of the top, but you
Speaker 1: also work with just everyone. What is inspiration that you
Speaker 1: would like to leave people or how you have been
Speaker 1: inspired Leave your Light. Oh, I love the segment. I
Speaker 1: think that a lot of it just I just talked
Speaker 1: about I think just being a really good human being
Speaker 1: and not taking people that are famous. I treat my
Speaker 1: famous people like their normal and my normal people like
Speaker 1: they're famous, and that has literally works for me my
Speaker 1: whole life. I love that because everybody matters, everyone's important,
Speaker 1: every job, there's no job that's more important than anybody else's,
Speaker 1: and money does not matter. My mom always told me this,
Speaker 1: follow what you love and the money will come. I
Speaker 1: couldn't agree more. I love that. I'm still waiting for it.
Speaker 1: But I mean, you've got an empire here, Ali Ryant,
Speaker 1: thank you too much. You care. I hope you've up
Speaker 1: tearing from Alie Ryan and got some insight into what
Speaker 1: it's like to be a celebrity hairstylist. Next week, y'all,
Speaker 1: I have one of Ali's clients, Brittany Williams, who's married
Speaker 1: to Jason Aldan, and they both are clients of Ali,
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna hear all about Brittany's career path, which
Speaker 1: is makeup. Y'all. She is so good at doing makeup,
Speaker 1: she's so good at style. She talks about life on
Speaker 1: the road with Jason. It is so great. She's also
Speaker 1: a dear friend a thousand horses toward with Jason Aldeen
Speaker 1: all last year, so I got to know her so well.
Speaker 1: She is the sweetest thing that ever hit this earth,
Speaker 1: and she's so talented and so beautiful. So y'all get excited.
Speaker 1: Next week I have Brittany Williams.