Speaker 1: First of all, you don't know me.
Speaker 2: We all about that high school drama.
Speaker 3: Girl drama, girl, all about them high school queens. We'll
Speaker 3: take you for a ride. And our comic girl sharing
Speaker 3: for the right teams.
Speaker 4: Drama, queens up girl fashion, but your tough girl.
Speaker 1: You could sit with us girl drama, Queens drama, Queens Drama,
Speaker 1: Queens drama, Drahna Queens drama Queens.
Speaker 2: You guys, we have one of our favorite, favorite favorite
Speaker 2: people with us. What a scamp this one.
Speaker 5: We got joy.
Speaker 3: We got one in them, not one in a million,
Speaker 3: one in a billion. I mean Tyler Hilton, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: Chris Keller himself a dear friend of flowers.
Speaker 2: Oh Tyler, there you are with the tight fresh haircut.
Speaker 6: Ooh no, no, love it.
Speaker 2: Tyler. We miss you. We're excited to play twenty three
Speaker 2: questions with you.
Speaker 6: I know I'm too.
Speaker 3: Thanks for jumping in, man, what you been doing? What's
Speaker 3: going on? What's happening in your life?
Speaker 7: Dude?
Speaker 6: Hang in. I just finished the score for a Megan's movie,
Speaker 6: so that was cool. We just wrap that in the
Speaker 6: last few weeks. And the little town she filmed it in,
Speaker 6: they have like a local paper, and they were like, well,
Speaker 6: the economy's booming because all this film production moved in
Speaker 6: for a movie called My Old Ass. And he said
Speaker 6: the whole thing in the new paper and I was like, oh, okay,
Speaker 6: they're like and it's not about a donkey, apparently according
Speaker 6: to sources. And I was like, oh my god.
Speaker 2: When she told us the name of that, I was like,
Speaker 2: of course.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 6: Can I tell you guys a story really quick? We're
Speaker 6: on my god. So I just went outside before this
Speaker 6: heard all this commotion. All these ducks in the yard
Speaker 6: flew away really quick, it was, and usually that means
Speaker 6: a predator is in the area. And I had swooped
Speaker 6: down on a duck that was just chilling there and
Speaker 6: got him right there in front of me. It was
Speaker 6: the weirdest thing. And it's like, what should happen? Said,
Speaker 6: and you're happy at the same time, but just so
Speaker 6: dramatic to watch go down.
Speaker 3: Also, birds attacking birds. I didn't know that was a
Speaker 3: thing that a hawk would attack a duck. I know
Speaker 3: they go after mice and stuff, but.
Speaker 6: No, they just like there's one that just like hangs
Speaker 6: out in the area and he just you know, you know,
Speaker 6: get away. In time and everything, and you're like, oh,
Speaker 6: the hawk must be this time.
Speaker 2: No, wait till your daughter starts going outside like talking
Speaker 2: to it, just like, come hither hawk.
Speaker 6: Oh, she talks to the animals all the time. That's
Speaker 6: like you feed the birds in the morning and the
Speaker 6: raccoons in the in the evening, all.
Speaker 2: Those trash bandas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, dumpster pandas not things. Did you name your hawk
Speaker 3: or any of your other.
Speaker 6: Vah, we haven't named the hawk, but the other ones
Speaker 6: have names. So we live now in the house that
Speaker 6: Megan grew up in and her mom grew up in.
Speaker 6: So it's like there's been these animals are like, oh,
Speaker 6: that duck right there is the is the kid of
Speaker 6: spacey and you know st or light or whatever. Generations
Speaker 6: have just been chilling here.
Speaker 2: It's so old timy all right. Well that leads us
Speaker 2: to our first question, friend, first question for you is
Speaker 2: what is your idea of perfect happiness? Is it feeding recoons? Who?
Speaker 6: Well, that's such a cool question. I feel like being
Speaker 6: unencumbered to like do whatever hobby, chase whatever hobby or
Speaker 6: interest or thing that makes you curious. I think that's
Speaker 6: about as close to happiness as you can get and
Speaker 6: I feel like as I get older, that's what I'm
Speaker 6: solving for more and more. Like freedom, freedom of choice
Speaker 6: to do things that you want that seems like happy,
Speaker 6: you know, happiness to me, And that's how I'm raising
Speaker 6: when that's what I want for my family. You know,
Speaker 6: that kind of thing where you can create safe sandboxes
Speaker 6: to kind of be free in. That's like, that's happiness.
Speaker 6: I think I was just talking.
Speaker 2: About that earlier today. It was like being in my
Speaker 2: forties finally realizing that I don't necessarily like the things
Speaker 2: that I was told I liked as a kid. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and and just the freedom to be like.
Speaker 6: I don't like that. No, I did it because I
Speaker 6: that is to break away from the pact on something
Speaker 6: that you don't agree with them on. That's true freedom,
Speaker 6: whether it's like whatever, you know that that's like, that's
Speaker 6: a vibe because we all have that. I'm sure, like,
Speaker 6: I wonder what the percentage is, but I'm sure like,
Speaker 6: like at least a third of our preferences, if we
Speaker 6: truly get down in there, don't line up with the
Speaker 6: rest of society. And what do you do with those?
Speaker 6: You know, what are you going to do with those?
Speaker 6: I guess always. That's that's the maybe thing of life
Speaker 6: is always be fighting in whatever way you can and small,
Speaker 6: you know, always just taking the road that kind of
Speaker 6: leaves you closer to more of those or something you know,
Speaker 6: you are.
Speaker 3: Found Darling, I miss I miss conversations I ever gave you.
Speaker 2: Oh no, these are hard, these are grad school questions.
Speaker 6: You're my favorite.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, okay, listen, here's the next one. What's your
Speaker 3: greatest fear?
Speaker 6: Oh man, Well, the service level answer would be like heights,
Speaker 6: Like I've always like I can't do heights, like physically,
Speaker 6: oh my gosh. In fact, Hillary, you're a part of
Speaker 6: this story that actually is so funny of me in heights,
Speaker 6: Like I always had such a thing with heights. I can't, Yes,
Speaker 6: I can't even it's not even like a choice. I
Speaker 6: physically can't go higher, like my legs will freeze and stuff.
Speaker 6: So we're doing Christmas on the Bayou. They don't tell
Speaker 6: me this, and we get to set and they're like, okay,
Speaker 6: so for this scene, you're going to be fixing that
Speaker 6: street light up there, street light and we have this
Speaker 6: ladder going up to it, and you're kind of putting
Speaker 6: Christmas lights and I was like on the street light
Speaker 6: way up there, and I was like, am I on
Speaker 6: a harness? They're like, no, no, no, we'll get you up there.
Speaker 6: And I was like, it was the only time I've
Speaker 6: ever been filming that. I said, I can't do that, Like,
Speaker 6: I mean, I can't, I won't. I won't make it
Speaker 6: up there or whatever. It's so funny. That was the
Speaker 6: movie with you or whatever. So they had me hang
Speaker 6: some light like lights on a tree or something.
Speaker 2: Didn't they get they used the child actor's dad as
Speaker 2: a body double for you. You were a good one
Speaker 2: and a half taller than that dude. Oh no, it
Speaker 2: did not match. It was not a match.
Speaker 3: I won't make it up there, he said.
Speaker 6: Yeah, thank god.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's my biggest Yeah, that was scary. Okay,
Speaker 2: if you could be the best in the world at
Speaker 2: something anything, what would it be? Whoa like the best
Speaker 2: in the world.
Speaker 3: Anything?
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, I mean you know, I'm sure there's like
Speaker 6: a the responsible thing would be like what does the
Speaker 6: world need? And then like try to be the best
Speaker 6: for them? The first engineer it like like the selfish
Speaker 6: answer is like so I actually like played my friend's
Speaker 6: wedding that actually I played Eli and Marissa's wedding this
Speaker 6: weekend from the One Tree Hill Conventions. I don't know
Speaker 6: if you're like, they're there and they're part of like
Speaker 6: the staff, the literally the biggest, hardest people ever, and
Speaker 6: so shout out to them. But as I was playing it,
Speaker 6: I haven't been playing a lot of shows, I uh
Speaker 6: realized how much I love singing for people. It's like
Speaker 6: the craziest thing. Touring is hard and sucks, and so
Speaker 6: I'm trying to get out of touring. But then I
Speaker 6: forget how much I love singing for people and honestly.
Speaker 3: So magical on stage.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I know it's.
Speaker 3: It is, but you are also yes, yeah.
Speaker 6: But like I just it's truly like a spiritual vibe,
Speaker 6: you know. And and I think, like, you know, if
Speaker 6: there's some way I could harness that into like whatever,
Speaker 6: being the best in the world at that, you know,
Speaker 6: if my guitar my voice could be like my superpower
Speaker 6: and I could go everywhere with that, I would, you know,
Speaker 6: Like I love that.
Speaker 3: That is so funny that you pick something that it
Speaker 3: already is your superpower, Like you're already so good at
Speaker 3: it and so magical.
Speaker 6: But I always want to be better. And it's one
Speaker 6: of those things too, where with like a lot of things,
Speaker 6: you can only be so good at guitar and voice
Speaker 6: whatever whatever. But then after that, getting better is like
Speaker 6: a spiritual thing and a person, and it's like it's
Speaker 6: not like it's like non fiction stuff. It's like fiction stuff.
Speaker 6: You know, it's like deep into that part of you.
Speaker 6: Do you know what I mean? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Do you remember that band, the Dresden Dolls. Yeah?
Speaker 6: Why because the lead.
Speaker 2: Singer didn't want a tour anymore either, Like she's a
Speaker 2: parent and she just got a place here in the
Speaker 2: Hudson Valley that it's like a shop but also a
Speaker 2: house and it's basically just a living room she set
Speaker 2: up where she performs every single weekend. Wow, other super
Speaker 2: famous musician friends to just come play in this living
Speaker 2: room and it's just all like chairs from thrift stores
Speaker 2: and it is the coolest thing for artists to just
Speaker 2: be able to sing and play but not tour.
Speaker 6: Yeah about that too. I love the coffee house vibe.
Speaker 6: I've been really missing that. It's kind of used as
Speaker 6: like a beginner's launching pad, but then when on it,
Speaker 6: you miss it. Like there's some things that don't translate
Speaker 6: to like loud bars with clinking glasses and drinking. Yeah,
Speaker 6: like you know a singer named Kathleen Edwards Joy, did
Speaker 6: you ever?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 6: She's like an Americana folky kind of thing lives. I
Speaker 6: think ended up dating and working with Bonie Vera and
Speaker 6: then they want to Grammy at some point. Anyway, she quit,
Speaker 6: moved back home to a small town in Canada and
Speaker 6: opened up a coffee house called Quitters, and that's just
Speaker 6: where she worked now. Yes, I always thought that'd be
Speaker 6: such a good job, like she should make it a
Speaker 6: show or reacit or I just feel like that's such
Speaker 6: a beautiful concept that she moved back there and just
Speaker 6: plays there, owns it. Quitters Coffee so cool.
Speaker 2: You're going to open up ducks and raccoons.
Speaker 6: Oh my god? Can you imagine such a hit. When
Speaker 6: I first moved here, I was like, Okay, I'm going
Speaker 6: to open up a coffee house here, and I actually
Speaker 6: googled how many cups of coffee do you have to
Speaker 6: sell on average to make a coffee house work. I
Speaker 6: was like, I'll never be able to make that work.
Speaker 3: I do love that, I think, especially in a day
Speaker 3: and age where it's like the concert experience is so
Speaker 3: becoming so much more about big, giant concerts. You know,
Speaker 3: it's great to see Piance and Taylor Swift. That's fun,
Speaker 3: but there is so much that you can get out
Speaker 3: of just going to see an independent artist or somebody
Speaker 3: who's not as famous as Taylor Swift, which you know
Speaker 3: who is, but and just just sitting there and experiencing that.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's harder to get people out of
Speaker 3: their houses to go do that. But if it were
Speaker 3: more of an intimate thing like what you're talking about,
Speaker 3: where you know you're going to have that interaction much
Speaker 3: more up close, I feel like that's a super sellable experience.
Speaker 6: Maybe with the vibe is and I should look into
Speaker 6: this is doing some kind of regular performance either here
Speaker 6: or in Toronto, like a residency kind of vibe in
Speaker 6: a more accessful place, but then filming it and streaming
Speaker 6: it on like a TikTok or Instagram, you know, so
Speaker 6: people can still you know, experience it if they want.
Speaker 6: But it's fun. You know, it's in that small intimate
Speaker 6: thing that you could also show up in anyway.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, all right, here's our next question what's the
Speaker 3: weirdest thing you keep next to your bed?
Speaker 6: Oh, good god, these are good. That is so okay,
Speaker 6: I'll tell you. Oh my god, cold heart cash, cash
Speaker 6: in the gun. Remember bedside table picture came out. It
Speaker 6: was like a diet coke, a gun and something else.
Speaker 6: I was like elon musk. It was like a picture
Speaker 6: of God.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh boo heels.
Speaker 6: Okay, so this is weird. But I sleep almost every
Speaker 6: night with an AirPod in an ear in my ear
Speaker 6: listening to like news.
Speaker 3: You don't lose it.
Speaker 6: I lose it in the middle of the night, and
Speaker 6: then I always, oh my god, I can't believe I'm
Speaker 6: saying this out loud. This is like yeah, And then
Speaker 6: I find it every night like under mirror, and then
Speaker 6: I switch it to the other one that hasn't run
Speaker 6: out of batteries, and I started again. And that's why,
Speaker 6: Yeah to the news. Yeah, it's just like and it's
Speaker 6: best if it's like BBC or something today.
Speaker 9: In Yugoslavia, it was all night and then if I
Speaker 9: wake up to p or something, I get back home
Speaker 9: back to sleep.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And so the AirPod sit right there.
Speaker 3: This is why you're so you can comment on anything.
Speaker 3: I feel like, just throw you into any scenario.
Speaker 6: Even actually know everything. I don't know. I know it,
Speaker 6: even though you're like, I.
Speaker 3: Don't know how educated I am on it, but I
Speaker 3: definitely know about it and I can have a conversation
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 2: About But I just want to know what the catalyst
Speaker 2: for it was. Like, what was the first day that
Speaker 2: Tyler Hilton was like, I'm gonna listen to the news,
Speaker 2: Like as a child, did you listen to NPR with
Speaker 2: your parents or something?
Speaker 6: No? No, but I you know, I think like my grandma,
Speaker 6: who I'm like, really sim much. She kept the TV
Speaker 6: on all night. It was like some she didn't watch
Speaker 6: it that much during the day, but had to have
Speaker 6: it on all night. There's something about that that like
Speaker 6: makes me go to sleep. I hope they don't find
Speaker 6: that those AirPods give you brain cancer because I'm in trouble.
Speaker 6: Can you imagine? But they say you'll know.
Speaker 2: An awful lot.
Speaker 6: So yeah, I love it.
Speaker 2: Okay, which living person do you admire most?
Speaker 6: Oh? Okay, okay, okay, God, there's so many people to
Speaker 6: like go with. You know, I don't mean to be lame,
Speaker 6: but I'm gonna go with like an entertainer because I
Speaker 6: do feel like we're in such a niche and for me,
Speaker 6: it's so hard to find idols in my exact niche.
Speaker 6: You know. So although I have like a lot of
Speaker 6: great family members and stuff, I've always thought that, like,
Speaker 6: I mean, actually, well, I was gonna, you know, I
Speaker 6: was gonna say, I was gonna say Hugh Jackman. But
Speaker 6: then I you know, it's a downer because I hear
Speaker 6: he's like divorcing from his wife.
Speaker 2: But I've always thought, honey, you can still be a
Speaker 2: good person and get divorced.
Speaker 6: But I mean, I don't know, I don't know, you know,
Speaker 6: but I mean he is, you know, but like I think,
Speaker 6: like his interviews, his relationships, his talent, his like career trajectory,
Speaker 6: his like work ethic, his like morality, there's something about
Speaker 6: him that I think is like truly like I without
Speaker 6: realizing it, I like, I'm really inspired by him, you know.
Speaker 2: So, Yeah, did you see him in The Music Man?
Speaker 2: While he was doing The Music Man?
Speaker 6: No, I didn't, I didn't. Should have.
Speaker 2: He made every single person there feel like like they
Speaker 2: were catching the show where he got a little spicy
Speaker 2: because we thought it was like Gus and I the
Speaker 2: whole family went to see it for Easter, and we
Speaker 2: thought for sure, like, oh, they're improving, they're doing something
Speaker 2: like clever he and Sutton Foster, and then we went
Speaker 2: online and realized that they do it every show.
Speaker 3: He's just so good.
Speaker 2: Never in a million years think it was scripted, because
Speaker 2: he's just he's personable in a way that old movie
Speaker 2: stars were and we don't necessarily have a lot of that.
Speaker 6: He seems really open, you know, or whatever, like he's
Speaker 6: willing to give, you know, and I to be honest,
Speaker 6: I kind of get shy and introverted in some regards
Speaker 6: with like my art and things, and you know, self conscious.
Speaker 6: And he seems so like everyone that I've heard that
Speaker 6: has seen him live at his like Hollywood Bowl stuff
Speaker 6: or whatever, walked away with this feeling that you want
Speaker 6: to give. I feel like if you're like an entertainer
Speaker 6: where they're just so like, oh wow, you.
Speaker 3: Know, yeah, that's a good one. I've heard that about
Speaker 3: him too.
Speaker 6: I don't know these things about myself till you're asking them.
Speaker 6: That's the crazy thing is you're like forcing me to like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, get to know yourself better.
Speaker 2: It's free therapy today. Tyler we're providing a service. It's
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 3: Well it's time to get real about what you spend
Speaker 3: the most on. What is your greatest extravagance.
Speaker 6: Oh, definitely like music stuff, album stuff. I spend so
Speaker 6: much dough on anything that like if my music career
Speaker 6: was like a child, it'd be the most spoiled child.
Speaker 6: I give it. Like if I need to, like last
Speaker 6: minute be in La to doc, I'll go. If we
Speaker 6: need like twice as many string players, but there isn't
Speaker 6: a budget for we'll buy it, you know. Like I
Speaker 6: just I that's like my favorite thing to spend money on.
Speaker 6: Like we were just on vacation in this cottage and
Speaker 6: I found out there was a music store like an
Speaker 6: hour and a half away, and they had this mic
Speaker 6: that I wanted and I spent like the day like
Speaker 6: driving there to buy it. Like because they had this
Speaker 6: old pump in this cottage and I was like, I
Speaker 6: want to record this pump organ and so like these
Speaker 6: kind of things, I'll just like, I'll just spend on.
Speaker 2: You know, what's the craziest musical thing that you spent
Speaker 2: your money on that you had to have? I like
Speaker 2: that he's a little bit impulsive.
Speaker 6: I have to have one of these, guys. Okay, so
Speaker 6: this is called a baritone guitar, and it's like.
Speaker 2: Longer you say, it's really long.
Speaker 6: And so what it is is you get rid of
Speaker 6: the high string on a guitar and you add an
Speaker 6: extra low string below the eaves, just one string lower,
Speaker 6: and it just sounds kind of I mean, this is electric,
Speaker 6: but it just sounds kind of like you know what
Speaker 6: I mean. Yeah, And then they use it a lot,
Speaker 6: not for chords and stuff, but you like a you know,
Speaker 6: like those time Oh yeah, m hm.
Speaker 2: Anyway, you need a pickup truck a lift kit.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's so outlock country.
Speaker 10: M hm.
Speaker 2: That's a fun toy.
Speaker 6: Tie how they make baritone acoustics And now I really
Speaker 6: want to get one.
Speaker 2: I gotta have it, all right. Question number seven is
Speaker 2: what is your current state of mind?
Speaker 6: You guys? These are such good questions.
Speaker 2: Yeah, would you wake up today?
Speaker 6: Feel like when the show ends and you guys have
Speaker 6: watched every episode, you literally should just keep this stuff going,
Speaker 6: like you're asking you're asking the stuff that we wish
Speaker 6: journalists or whatever, like like getting in there, well.
Speaker 2: Basically just farming for all your Internet passwords were like
Speaker 2: what was the name of your first pet and your
Speaker 2: favorite teacher?
Speaker 6: Uh? Okay, like what was it my current state of mind? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, when you woke up this morning, you were like, ah,
Speaker 2: this is how I feel.
Speaker 6: This is like a really good question. Okay. So here's
Speaker 6: where I'm at generally, Like in my head is I'm
Speaker 6: in this like weird transition where after my last record
Speaker 6: came out in twenty nineteen or whatever, I was going
Speaker 6: to take a couple of years off and just do
Speaker 6: the dad thing and the pandemic hit whatever, so that
Speaker 6: extended my little break. I was going to take a
Speaker 6: little longer. But now I'm like in this phase where
Speaker 6: I'm like coming out of this like two or three
Speaker 6: years and being like this feeling of like I I
Speaker 6: want to do something, you know, Like but what do
Speaker 6: I do? Who am I? Now? Everything's different, Like I
Speaker 6: have four I had a zero year old. I had nobody.
Speaker 6: Now I have a like almost four year old. Like
Speaker 6: I live in Canada, like I and I'm surprised by
Speaker 6: how many songs and stuff keep like bubbling up in me.
Speaker 6: So after I the good thing is Megan asked me
Speaker 6: to do the score for the movie. This is all
Speaker 6: leading up to where I'm at now, and then I
Speaker 6: it really broke me out of like just being in
Speaker 6: dad mode, you know, and I had to go hard
Speaker 6: into the studio once I did that, and it was
Speaker 6: like the hardest thing I've ever done, just like writing
Speaker 6: music to a movie for strings, and it was like
Speaker 6: so great. By the end of that, I was like,
Speaker 6: all I want to do is make another album. So
Speaker 6: I went right into the studio made like a whole
Speaker 6: nother album. And now I'm like it's done. The first
Speaker 6: song like just came out or whatever, and I'm like
Speaker 6: or whatever, and I'm like whatever, but I'm like now
Speaker 6: what And I'm in this like where I realize like, oh,
Speaker 6: like where does music? Where does me as Where does
Speaker 6: me as a musician fit into my life now? And
Speaker 6: I like really realize that like no matter what, if
Speaker 6: I retired, if whatever, I would still put out a
Speaker 6: record all the time. I love putting out stop and
Speaker 6: I feel like I'm in this stage right now where
Speaker 6: this feels like one of the first records that I'll
Speaker 6: I'm putting out that will be one of like hopefully
Speaker 6: one every year for the rest of my life. You know.
Speaker 6: This is just what I'm like doing now it's like
Speaker 6: my practice ers before I was like a road guy.
Speaker 6: I don't want to do that if I'm really like
Speaker 6: for probably I don't want to be road guy for
Speaker 6: like another twenty years if I can help it. Old
Speaker 6: man road guy's sick. I want to be yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: but like for the next while, like and so it's
Speaker 6: just it's just like really wild because I'm in this
Speaker 6: stage now where like the first song just came out
Speaker 6: and other song's coming out, and it's like not any
Speaker 6: kind of like oh anticipation, what's going to happen? Things
Speaker 6: will adjust if it does well or not. No, It's
Speaker 6: like this is my new infinite game, you know. And
Speaker 6: in itself, it's like I wake up every day kind
Speaker 6: of feeling like a new person. I'm like, who am I?
Speaker 6: I have to like rebuild my identity because I'm not.
Speaker 6: I'm not there with like the fans, the hotel rooms,
Speaker 6: like so many years on the road. You know. It's
Speaker 6: like it's been and I've kind of thought this lot
Speaker 6: these last couple of years were going to be just
Speaker 6: a break, and then I go back to it and
Speaker 6: I realize, like, no, I'm I don't want to go
Speaker 6: back to that, So what what am I now? What
Speaker 6: do I do now? So it's just I'm like definitely
Speaker 6: like working that out, and it's like it's a it's cool.
Speaker 3: So changing your state of mind in that way certainly
Speaker 3: affects your relationships. And now that you're older in life
Speaker 3: and you have this retrospective perspective, what's your What do
Speaker 3: you value the most in your friends? I guess it's
Speaker 3: a quality, Like what what quality do you value most?
Speaker 6: Okay, So the quality I value most is like I
Speaker 6: like to like, I love ideas, and I love like
Speaker 6: talking a lot or whatever, and so I feel like
Speaker 6: my closest friends, I have this one guy who've been
Speaker 6: like best friends since we were like fifteen in high school
Speaker 6: and we still talk like every couple of weeks or whatever.
Speaker 6: And I love being able to just like talk about
Speaker 6: with like someone that I could just like have conversations
Speaker 6: with and and that isn't stuck in their thinking that
Speaker 6: I could be like wait is blah blah blah blah
Speaker 6: blah blah blah or maybe anything that starts with wait
Speaker 6: or maybe or those kind of conversations I love, like
Speaker 6: I could go off on that if we're in that
Speaker 6: kind of mindset of like I wonder if just those
Speaker 6: kind of things I love to like just talk so curiosity,
Speaker 6: curiosity and safety, you know. And this is another thing
Speaker 6: that's like really important to me is non selfish love. Like,
Speaker 6: especially as an entertainer. You know, there's a lot of
Speaker 6: people that like like you, but they you know, and
Speaker 6: you're giving that to them and they want that, you know.
Speaker 6: But to have somebody like dig you, dig things about you,
Speaker 6: they're not getting anything out of that's really cool, you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah and rare. Yeah, you guys are like that. I
Speaker 6: really feel like that. And we've always you know, we've
Speaker 6: we've I think as we met so young and we've
Speaker 6: been through so many things together. But there is, uh,
Speaker 6: there's that vibe, you know, but.
Speaker 2: Well there's no angle. Yeah, and I don't I feel
Speaker 2: like I I lucked out in that. I'm still friends
Speaker 2: with all my childhood friends. But Jeffrey has certainly struggled
Speaker 2: with that. I've seen my husband like just get worked
Speaker 2: by some people. And so when when he meets people,
Speaker 2: like he loves you so much. When we were on tour,
Speaker 2: you two hugging backstage.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, I got.
Speaker 2: You two just love each other. Yeah, it's nice, especially
Speaker 2: for men who are not necessarily encouraged to dig deep
Speaker 2: into those feelings to find people who they can be
Speaker 2: gentle with and like that don't want anything from them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then too, guy say in inside time because
Speaker 6: it doesn't seem like worth it. You know. I think like,
Speaker 6: as a guy, you think there's things you got to
Speaker 6: get done in a day, and talking to your guy
Speaker 6: friend is not one of them. You know, it just
Speaker 6: seems like a total waste of time.
Speaker 2: Oh No, women prioritize that we cut out a whole
Speaker 2: hour of the day, like, well, this is my talk hour.
Speaker 2: Going to fix it?
Speaker 6: You literally started a podcast so you guys could do it.
Speaker 11: Maybe that's what I need to do, is just.
Speaker 6: Start a podcasting friends, just to be like check in,
Speaker 6: how's everybody?
Speaker 3: That's it? The check in?
Speaker 6: Okay, baby?
Speaker 2: On what occasion do you lie?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Dang, tell me, tell me tell me?
Speaker 6: Oh man, I try to like not to be like lame,
Speaker 6: but I like really try not to lie, only because
Speaker 6: I feel like as like a practice of like owning
Speaker 6: something honestly, you know what I mean. But that being said,
Speaker 6: you know, I'm sure I like lie all the time.
Speaker 6: Kind of vibe. But I like, I do try to
Speaker 6: go towards like truthfulness, you know.
Speaker 3: But when would it be when are you gonna? Are
Speaker 3: you what do you like? Uh? You're what kind of
Speaker 3: is it? Like like a simple social circumstance or you know,
Speaker 3: like sorry, I can't make it. I know the baby's
Speaker 3: not feeling well no to this podcast.
Speaker 6: I think like you cannot I mean, like I think hying.
Speaker 2: Uh what's the audience?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Tell on you here?
Speaker 6: God, dang, this is a tough thing. How I got
Speaker 6: to get right in there.
Speaker 2: We'll know if you're lying.
Speaker 6: I think there's been a couple of times where my
Speaker 6: mother in law has come over and they a skunk
Speaker 6: had just been through the yard, and I said, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: I think I did see a skunk go through the yard.
Speaker 6: And I think that's what that smell is. I think
Speaker 6: that's probably liar that I lied about that. But do
Speaker 6: you know what I mean, Yeah, something smells kind of
Speaker 6: you know, And then I'm like, oh, yeah, I don't
Speaker 6: know what that is. It was a skunk, actually, I
Speaker 6: think that's something you know, she doesn't need to know
Speaker 6: how to be pro about. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, parenting's hard, Yeah, baby, I get it.
Speaker 3: Tyler, what is something you would never do again?
Speaker 6: I'll probably never run a marathon again.
Speaker 2: You ran a marathon two.
Speaker 6: I did two marathons right around, like you guys were
Speaker 6: kind of around for that. I was training for one
Speaker 6: with you guys. That's why you shaved my hand to
Speaker 6: a mohawk. Because my first marathon, I just realized, do
Speaker 6: you remember you and Sophia did that at a mall in.
Speaker 2: Like, dude, yeah, Like the mall hangs were always kind
Speaker 2: of suss. We didn't make great decisions.
Speaker 6: Oh no, I think about all the time. Thank god.
Speaker 2: No iPhones, no iPhones, no iPhones.
Speaker 6: I mean I just like we just slipped right through there,
Speaker 6: you know, And it was just like, wow, the last generation.
Speaker 6: That's a toughie. What was the question? What am I
Speaker 6: talking about?
Speaker 2: You're talking about something you'll never do again.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'll never do again.
Speaker 2: Oh you've already blocked it from your memory. That's how
Speaker 2: traumatic it was.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, do the marathon. I'll never do that again.
Speaker 6: That's right. I did like two when I was younger,
Speaker 6: just as like, I get like extreme about stuff, and
Speaker 6: I was like, oh, I'm gonna do it. And then
Speaker 6: at the end of each marathon, I had like a
Speaker 6: beer and a cigarette waiting for me, and I was
Speaker 6: like a total just young soul about it, like no care.
Speaker 6: And then I did that for the second marathon too.
Speaker 6: I barely trained. I was just all cocky, and I
Speaker 6: started getting like pains in my knees and stuff. And
Speaker 6: I thought myself, like I'd also like played football in
Speaker 6: high school or whatever, and I was like, I will
Speaker 6: never like run a marathon or do any kind of
Speaker 6: extreme sports again. My new vibe is like longevity. Oh
Speaker 6: my god, the answer is so old sounding, but you
Speaker 6: know what I mean. Where I'm like, you know, I
Speaker 6: get it. If it's a walk run, I'll do a
Speaker 6: little walking. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: What's that little prancer size? Oh yeah, that you can
Speaker 2: do where it's just a little little dance move.
Speaker 3: Why get dancey walk.
Speaker 6: Like a Florida retiree walk kind of vibe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would pransercize with you, but I don't run
Speaker 2: for anything. I completely back the decisions.
Speaker 6: Your like workout vibe, like do you do like do
Speaker 6: you do workout? Do you like do ploates or something?
Speaker 2: I do chores, I vacuum, I can clean my own
Speaker 2: farm chores. Yeah, yeah, all the stuff that we pay
Speaker 2: other people to do, I just do and I'm so
Speaker 2: exhausted by the end of the day.
Speaker 3: Running is so unnatural, it is what that's a caveman stuff.
Speaker 3: You run because you're hunting something or something is chasing you.
Speaker 2: Something's chasing you.
Speaker 6: Is there nothing more privileged? Jogging slowly like just like
Speaker 6: an easy Yeah no, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't like the competition around it, right, It's like
Speaker 2: I'm gonna run faster than you. Like it just feels like, well,
Speaker 2: then why don't you just run next to me?
Speaker 3: Like we why don't we just be friends?
Speaker 6: I would rather other people win, just to take the
Speaker 6: pressure off because I don't want to feel good. Please
Speaker 6: just bea part of it.
Speaker 2: Freaks me out, I got all right, all right, all right,
Speaker 2: Uh you've already told us what you spend the most
Speaker 2: money on.
Speaker 6: But this is a little bit different.
Speaker 2: This is what is the strangest purchase you have made,
Speaker 2: or like almost made. We'll let you let you fit
Speaker 2: in almost difference.
Speaker 6: Oh you like I got, I guess the strangest thing
Speaker 6: would be And like some people are like not into this,
Speaker 6: but like I got like real into like reading all
Speaker 6: the books about bitcoin and bought some bitcoin. It's like
Speaker 6: and it's like comes with like it's literally my dirty
Speaker 6: secret because like it's so everyone like hates it and
Speaker 6: it's so dirty, but it's like weird, but I like,
Speaker 6: I am so interested in it. I got like a
Speaker 6: second computer that I loaded like Linux on, and I
Speaker 6: like learning it from the code base. Like I just
Speaker 6: like I loved it.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 2: Why you loved it is the same reason boys like
Speaker 2: Pokemon cards.
Speaker 6: And in Rome, you know, is like the Roman Empire
Speaker 6: maneral into it. When they said that, I was like,
Speaker 6: I think about the Roman Empire almost every day. I
Speaker 6: was like, I was like, why do I think about
Speaker 6: the Roman Empire so much? But I do?
Speaker 3: Why? Why do you though.
Speaker 6: There's so many things that tie back to the Roman
Speaker 6: Empire that in the given day or week that you're
Speaker 6: just like just like the Romans. I don't know why.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know I thought that Bitcoin was the
Speaker 2: downfall of the Roman the Roman Empire.
Speaker 6: I wonder, I know, I mean just more as like
Speaker 6: a you know, like as at tech and something that happened,
Speaker 6: you know, I don't know politically whatever, but it was like,
Speaker 6: that's like a strange thing I bought, because I remember
Speaker 6: even when I bought like twenty bucks of it. After
Speaker 6: I was I felt like I was like, this feels
Speaker 6: so weird, Like I just couldn't stop thinking. It started
Speaker 6: because these like NFT companies were coming to me in
Speaker 6: twenty one about doing something that was so weird. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I didn't really get into NFTs and I thought like,
Speaker 6: this is like dumb, I don't I mean, you know,
Speaker 6: And then the more I looked into it, I was like, oh,
Speaker 6: this is cool. And then it just kept coming back
Speaker 6: to bitcoin, and I was like, this is so interesting.
Speaker 2: It's it's like fast.
Speaker 6: They have like a whole course on it that Harvard
Speaker 6: did you can watch on YouTube. I like watching. Yeah,
Speaker 6: It's like it's like so fascinating, just the technology that
Speaker 6: was invented to make it possible. Whether it should be
Speaker 6: legal or not, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Is that also something you'd never do again? What bitcoin?
Speaker 6: No? I would for sure. I like love it.
Speaker 3: You do, You're still you're still totally like you're in it.
Speaker 6: I never sold, like I have I have it on
Speaker 6: I like, I like follow it like so much. Like
Speaker 6: I just like I'm fascinated by it. It's like so interesting.
Speaker 2: I love the difference between men and women because I
Speaker 2: have a lot of like female friends that you know,
Speaker 2: there's like classes in Ireland and Scotland about fairies, right,
Speaker 2: and they're like.
Speaker 6: Fairies are real.
Speaker 2: Fairies are real. I made up my mind they're real.
Speaker 2: And bitcoin is that For boys, They're like, yeah, it's real,
Speaker 2: this money's real. You can't see it, you can't touch it.
Speaker 6: That's the nerd trap of it is. It's so obviously.
Speaker 6: It comes across so obviously. It's like a scam that
Speaker 6: you're like, oh, like everyone everyone's like learning about it
Speaker 6: always starts and like I can't believe we're talking about this,
Speaker 6: but like, oh, that's obviously a scam. And everyone that
Speaker 6: gets into it goes for years like feeling bad for
Speaker 6: the friend that got them into it. Like this guy
Speaker 6: who I really respect tell me about whatever bitcoin for
Speaker 6: like two years, and I felt bad for him. I
Speaker 6: was like, this guy's lost his mind and it's like
Speaker 6: really a smart guy, and I feel like the pandemic
Speaker 6: must have like sent him down a rabbit hole and
Speaker 6: now we've like lost him to the world. And then
Speaker 6: a couple of my friends kept like telling me about it,
Speaker 6: and I was like, everyone's just everyone's going crazy, and
Speaker 6: it's like so sad. The world's like, you know, going
Speaker 6: to and then and then all of a sudden there's
Speaker 6: this like moment and you're like, oh my god. But anyway,
Speaker 6: it's just a hobby. It's like a it's a hobby.
Speaker 2: It's Pokemon for grown ups.
Speaker 3: I love it the curiosity in you, Tyler. I love that. Medanically, No,
Speaker 3: this is so sad, no way. Oh wait a second,
Speaker 3: wait a second, wait a second.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know the same thing with the marathon. I
Speaker 6: was like, I'll start jogging and see what happens. And
Speaker 6: I'm like, running a marathon at your life.
Speaker 3: This is so true about you, though, Tyler. You are
Speaker 3: so you were one of those people that like you
Speaker 3: commit to what you're in, to what you think, your perspective,
Speaker 3: your belief, but you are so open handed with it.
Speaker 3: You're so open to like, hey, change my mind, like
Speaker 3: if I'm wrong, I'm wrong, but like like you don't
Speaker 3: wander around kind of wishy wash about anything. But the
Speaker 3: second that you realize there's a different way of looking
Speaker 3: at something, You're like, yeah, all right, great. I love
Speaker 3: that about you.
Speaker 6: No, I'm like wanted to be wrong. I like I
Speaker 6: want to be wrong because I don't ever want to
Speaker 6: be wasting time in a thought that's not I don't know,
Speaker 6: like yes, and be can can go on forever, Like
Speaker 6: if a thought or a practice something isnt something that
Speaker 6: can continue to make me happier or is actually you know,
Speaker 6: good for the world or whatever, it's like I want
Speaker 6: out of it, you know. Yeah, this is the most
Speaker 6: revealing interview I swear to god, I've ever done in
Speaker 6: my life. Like, this is so frust questionnaire because they're
Speaker 6: because they're so like, there's such embarrassing answers. I'm being
Speaker 6: like so open and there are things that I would
Speaker 6: never share with people normally. I can't believe. It's just
Speaker 6: really kudos to you guys for these like this is
Speaker 6: digging in.
Speaker 3: Okay, who are your favorite writers?
Speaker 6: Like book writers, any kind.
Speaker 3: Of writers, songwriters, poetry, I don't know, stories.
Speaker 6: The best book right now? What is? Oh my god,
Speaker 6: I'm obsessed with the guy who wrote it? Okay, the
Speaker 6: book one a Pulitzer. It's called Trust and it's written
Speaker 6: by this guy named Hernan Diaz, and I'm like, it's
Speaker 6: the I'm so obsessed with it, and now I'm gonna
Speaker 6: start I just finished it. I'm almost done with it
Speaker 6: last night. I'm gonna start it again. And By like
Speaker 6: everything he's done and it's fiction, but it's just the
Speaker 6: way he's written it is so beautiful. Yeah, trust by
Speaker 6: t it's cool because well, I mean it's actually sounds
Speaker 6: kind of boring, but it's beautiful. And I don't even
Speaker 6: mind as much what a story's about, but how it's told,
Speaker 6: you know, I don't care. Like in the first paragraph,
Speaker 6: same with the movie. I don't care what the movie's about.
Speaker 6: But when I'm starting movies, I'm playing. I just watched
Speaker 6: the first five minutes because if I'm not into it
Speaker 6: in the first minute, I know what this is. Vibe
Speaker 6: is I don't want to do this, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 6: if it's weird casting or people are trying to I'm out.
Speaker 6: I don't want to do this, you know, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not a time waster?
Speaker 2: Where what is this? Like basic broadstrokes story of trust
Speaker 2: for the person out there? That's like, do I get this.
Speaker 6: In four parts? And like the first part it tells
Speaker 6: a story about this, like like money manager from like
Speaker 6: the thirties or something twenties who became like all fame.
Speaker 6: Then it's like the second part of the it kind
Speaker 6: of tells the same story about a guy from four
Speaker 6: different perspectives, and as it goes on it becomes this
Speaker 6: like you start to realize that it's actually not about
Speaker 6: him at all. It's about this like woman in his life.
Speaker 3: Don't everything are you giving away?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, no I'm not, But like, but it's encouraging to
Speaker 6: keep reading because you'll you almost start and finish a
Speaker 6: book four times in the book, but each time you
Speaker 6: do it, you're like revealing the same story in cooler
Speaker 6: ways of those things. But by the end, I'm just like,
Speaker 6: oh man, and every time they keep revealing, it keeps
Speaker 6: just Julia Hill's.
Speaker 3: Hills and brand I think did that in a It's
Speaker 3: called We Are All the Same in the Dark I Love.
Speaker 3: I read a lot of murder mysteries and it was
Speaker 3: this was like, a this is a real novel. It's
Speaker 3: not like a cheesy murder mystery. But it's so good.
Speaker 3: She does the same thing, and I don't know that
Speaker 3: I've read many books that do that, where you keep unfolding,
Speaker 3: like you end the book and start a nube and
Speaker 3: yet it all ties together multiple times.
Speaker 6: I love that because I think that's the same thing
Speaker 6: with life. It's like really wild when you see things
Speaker 6: from I've seen. I've learned so much by being in
Speaker 6: Canada and just seeing and I don't mean this in
Speaker 6: any kind of oh, like political, just culturally. Seeing America
Speaker 6: from a different country is so interesting and I've never
Speaker 6: not been in it. I'm from southern California, like you know,
Speaker 6: a huge state in a huge country, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean, And like, I never It's like they say,
Speaker 6: like that old fish swims by the young fish. They're like,
Speaker 6: how's the water? And the two fish are like, what's water?
Speaker 6: Like I was like, what's water? You know what I mean?
Speaker 6: And then you get out of it and you're like
Speaker 6: And I love that. I love seeing things from those
Speaker 6: different perspectives, seeing the same person if you're their dad
Speaker 6: or their best friend or their lover, and the different
Speaker 6: people we are to different people. That like that blows
Speaker 6: my mind, you know anyway, I don't know we're getting
Speaker 6: off on that, but this is what I like to do.
Speaker 2: No point, no point, just listen, just spitballing with Tyler
Speaker 2: is the name of your show.
Speaker 6: Friends what I want in friendship.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just spitballing. Okay, we're going to get really deep
Speaker 2: right now, this one might hurt. Oh are you ready?
Speaker 11: What is your biggest regret? I think, like probably my
Speaker 11: biggest regret. There's not a ton, but like I turned
Speaker 11: down a lot of stuff.
Speaker 6: After One Tree Hill and walk the Line because I
Speaker 6: was like laser focused on my music and and a
Speaker 6: lot of those things like blew up a lot. And
Speaker 6: I think, like I wish I'd been a little more
Speaker 6: like open to that or something like I was a
Speaker 6: little too myopic and at the time I didn't care
Speaker 6: at all, and I like don't like really, but I
Speaker 6: just think, oh, if I had made some of those
Speaker 6: decisions again, I would have been like, oh, I see
Speaker 6: it in context, Like, for instance, in during that time,
Speaker 6: there was so many sponsorships or things like that, and
Speaker 6: I was very very like principled, like do you remember
Speaker 6: on the one trial too, or like I didn't have
Speaker 6: a phone. I just had a pager, Like I was
Speaker 6: anti tech. Oh now I'm like buying bitcoin or whatever.
Speaker 6: I was anti tech. I was just wanted a pager
Speaker 6: if the label need to get a hold of me.
Speaker 6: And I was just and uh wait, what are we
Speaker 6: talking about? Why am I talking about a pager regret?
Speaker 6: A great regret? Right, So I was just like very
Speaker 6: principal and now I was like no to sponsorships, no
Speaker 6: to any kind of project that I perceived to be
Speaker 6: like not good for the world or something. And so
Speaker 6: I guess at that point I only left my music.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: I was like twenty two, and I was like, this
Speaker 6: is you know, and so when things get offered to you, like,
Speaker 6: I don't want to be that. And I think, in
Speaker 6: my defense too, when you're younger and you do something,
Speaker 6: you do become that. When you're older, you don't. People
Speaker 6: don't make that you as much. But I think I like,
Speaker 6: there was a lot of things that actually would have
Speaker 6: been really fun to do that I you know, I
Speaker 6: just straight was like, no, no, that's all my vibe.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: Back then the culture was so different.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like remember what I was gonna say, just being a.
Speaker 2: Sellout was like the worst thing that you could be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and now, well there wasn't any crossover back then.
Speaker 3: There wasn't. It was like if you're going to if
Speaker 3: you're going to be an actor, didn't do acting, But
Speaker 3: how could I ever become a musician. If I focus
Speaker 3: on my acting, that's crazy. I have to focus on
Speaker 3: my music. It's not like it is now where everybody's
Speaker 3: just like, give us literally every single talent that you
Speaker 3: have and put it all in the exact same place
Speaker 3: and we're going to just like run with it and
Speaker 3: you create your own empire. Back then, it was pick
Speaker 3: a lane and you stay there and.
Speaker 6: If you give too much too I felt this way
Speaker 6: as a fan, I would be oversaturated. I remember like
Speaker 6: there would be like, oh, when cold Play had like
Speaker 6: a song come out in a commercial, it was like
Speaker 6: a big like whoa, they're selling out. Nobody licensed songs
Speaker 6: to commercials. Now it's like the only way musicians make
Speaker 6: money is the license of music anyway. Weird things like that.
Speaker 6: And I also didn't expect Warner to go through this
Speaker 6: crazy thing where I didn't put out a record for
Speaker 6: ten years. So obviously hindsight's twenty twenty. But if I
Speaker 6: had to go back, I'd be like, great, like this
Speaker 6: record company's going to freeze up for like eight years
Speaker 6: a bunch of acting stuff, and I loved it at
Speaker 6: the time. I was like, no, I'm not an actor.
Speaker 6: I'm like I'm a musician, but like it's like some
Speaker 6: of the most fun I ever have is being on set.
Speaker 6: I love it. I have such a bad.
Speaker 3: When and where were you happiest?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 3: When you think about is it those times when you
Speaker 3: were on tour or.
Speaker 6: That's a great question.
Speaker 3: I mean I guess maybe it's now you have a baby,
Speaker 3: But like I don't know, is this more of like
Speaker 3: a before now when and where were you happiest? It
Speaker 3: could be now?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I no, that's like a great question. I like
Speaker 6: I've started to realize that I love group projects and
Speaker 6: group activities. I love being on the road with people.
Speaker 6: I like being part of a team. I love I
Speaker 6: love being part of a cast. You know, it feels
Speaker 6: like a circus. You're there, you become family really quick,
Speaker 6: and then everyone leaves and something else happens. But I
Speaker 6: love that. That's like so I think when I'm working
Speaker 6: with a group, it's really fun. I felt that way
Speaker 6: also making this record, Like Jocko, who you know, we
Speaker 6: can making music together for I mean he's like, yeah,
Speaker 6: one of my best friends and we're still doing it.
Speaker 6: And so I often think, actually that my happiest place
Speaker 6: other than you know, I mean dad, But like, the
Speaker 6: happiest place is honestly being behind Jocko pacing around manically
Speaker 6: with music ideas while he's at the computer. There's something
Speaker 6: that's like, that's where it all happens. I'm just like
Speaker 6: walking around like okay, but we need a clarinet here,
Speaker 6: and like what if we do? Like and I'm just
Speaker 6: and he's like okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, Like that's my
Speaker 6: happy place. I feel like, yes. I actually told the
Speaker 6: therapist that recently. I think he was like, where are
Speaker 6: you happiest? And I was like, it's honestly pacing behind
Speaker 6: my friend Jocko as we're coming up with music. That's
Speaker 6: that's my happy place. Really.
Speaker 2: You've always been really good at collaboration, like you value
Speaker 2: what the other person is giving because you and then
Speaker 2: you make that other person feel like their input is
Speaker 2: making you better. You know, like you you share nice.
Speaker 2: You can tell that you had siblings, like you're a
Speaker 2: good sharer, Tyler Nice.
Speaker 6: I appreciate it. It's not hard because I feel like
Speaker 6: I'm learning a lot, especially from you guys. But that's cool.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, here's here's another downer. I'm getting the downers. Uh,
Speaker 2: what is something that you really.
Speaker 6: Dislike, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: You don't hate technology anymore, you're fake money.
Speaker 6: Double standards.
Speaker 2: Oh my.
Speaker 6: Here is something, oh my god that makes me just like.
Speaker 2: Cringe.
Speaker 6: I don't know what it is. There's something and it's
Speaker 6: weird because there's not a lot of things that like
Speaker 6: get my whatever. But if someone just arbitrarily makes a
Speaker 6: decision because they feel like it and it's like whatever,
Speaker 6: I could lose my mind. There's just something about that,
Speaker 6: you know. Otherwise it's like all whatever, it's all good.
Speaker 6: But somebody being like purposefully I don't know, well I
Speaker 6: don't know entitled, Yeah, purposely entitled. They're like malicious or
Speaker 6: something like that really really jars me.
Speaker 3: You know. Yeah, yeah that makes sense.
Speaker 6: That's something I just hate.
Speaker 3: Okay, well then what or who is the greatest love
Speaker 3: of your life?
Speaker 6: Love of my life?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're bouncing around. It's like happy sad, happy.
Speaker 6: Sad Meg Meg for sure. Well yeah, yes, great, I
Speaker 6: mean is that what you're imagine? I was like, oh,
Speaker 6: there's just actually it's actually.
Speaker 2: My mom, can you imagine.
Speaker 3: Well, some people might say their child, or some might
Speaker 3: say like a thing that they do, like a career
Speaker 3: path or something, you know, I mean, there's no judgment
Speaker 3: on any answer. We're just curious.
Speaker 6: Megan was going to pop up in the zoom and
Speaker 6: be like.
Speaker 2: Yosh, she's been listening this.
Speaker 6: You like Megan. I think like Megan has been like
Speaker 6: the great like love of my life. Honestly, like we
Speaker 6: we have been, like she's been like the through line
Speaker 6: through so many tylers, I guess, and is that kind
Speaker 6: of person that can update her thinking, you know what
Speaker 6: I mean, And as she grows and as I grow,
Speaker 6: and so much good is like come from it aside
Speaker 6: from just like love. Like we're like really good collaborators.
Speaker 6: And I think like our daughter is like the coolest
Speaker 6: person I've ever met. So I'm like, it's so crazy
Speaker 6: that like we made that, you know, So I really
Speaker 6: do think that she is, you know, I would choose
Speaker 6: her and that whole thing, like even over my music
Speaker 6: and that kind of stuff. You know, it's like it's
Speaker 6: my vibe. I'm all right without the right answer.
Speaker 2: No, she's the right one, bingo, bingo, No, But I
Speaker 2: just love that, you guys meant so young. Like literally
Speaker 2: racing to the office today to tape this, I ran
Speaker 2: into a couple that I know in town here. He's
Speaker 2: ninety one. Dick and Barber Shreiber. He's ninety one. She's
Speaker 2: like sixteen years younger, which is why she always liked
Speaker 2: me and Jeffrey because we were a similar age gap.
Speaker 2: And they are celebrating their fifty first wedding anniversary and
Speaker 2: that is just nutty to me. Unless you've been with
Speaker 2: someone since you were in your really really early twenties,
Speaker 2: you know, like you and Meg will get there. That's
Speaker 2: crazy to me.
Speaker 6: It is really really crazy. And you hear something like
Speaker 6: that too, and knowing that all the stuff that goes
Speaker 6: into whatever, even just knowing yourself, but then adding like
Speaker 6: another person in there, it's like it's a lot, you know,
Speaker 6: but it's cool.
Speaker 2: How many years has it been so far?
Speaker 6: Oh my god? Well I met, we met. We started
Speaker 6: when I was like twenty two, so like you know,
Speaker 6: and it's like, I think, in a lot of ways,
Speaker 6: like dangerous to meet that young because there's like, who know,
Speaker 6: you know, there's like so many ways that you could go.
Speaker 6: But at the same time, I guess if you can
Speaker 6: go through all that with somebody, then you'll probably able
Speaker 6: to go through whatever happens between thirty and sixty or
Speaker 6: seven or whatever, you know, ninety one ninety one. I
Speaker 6: mean I feel like we have these people say midlife crisis.
Speaker 6: But I think what every ten years or so we
Speaker 6: have like whatever that age is is hard right or
Speaker 6: hard left?
Speaker 2: You know, Well, every cell in your body changes over
Speaker 2: the course of seven years, so every seven years you
Speaker 2: are on a cellular level, a completely different human.
Speaker 6: And to think about now, like what even is marriage
Speaker 6: or why do people stay married? Or what's the point
Speaker 6: or what are you trying to do? What's the model
Speaker 6: for it? Like as long as you're living now and
Speaker 6: as like I always forget as secular the non religious
Speaker 6: one or non sen Yeah, secular is.
Speaker 3: Religious, secular is non religious, you know.
Speaker 6: So like if you're you know, in a secular kind
Speaker 6: of marriage, what's the point? And you have to kind
Speaker 6: of keep like you know or you know, the vibe.
Speaker 6: I think in a lot of ways, we're like pioneers
Speaker 6: in this day and age of like what a relationship
Speaker 6: is because there's so little to go on from the
Speaker 6: past in a lot of ways, I mean, so so
Speaker 6: few similarities. You know, those people that were married fifty years,
Speaker 6: did they have TikTok you know or whatever? Like so
Speaker 6: many things.
Speaker 2: Did they have thirst traps.
Speaker 6: That they or no, I mean or whatever the you know,
Speaker 6: just a different vibe, you know, and not that that's
Speaker 6: you know, I'm being like, you know, but it's crazy.
Speaker 3: I love it. You're you're You're such an armchair philosopher
Speaker 3: at all times. It's one of my favorite things about you.
Speaker 6: It's great. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: We know you want to be like the best singer
Speaker 2: and musician, but I'm going to make you pick something different.
Speaker 2: Which other talent would you most like to have?
Speaker 3: Oh? You know what?
Speaker 6: I love to be good at fix and shit? Oh yeah,
Speaker 6: but you knew who's not good av me? And I've
Speaker 6: like my dad's a you know, construction his whole live
Speaker 6: Like I should have that, you know. I want to
Speaker 6: be that guy. It's like I just know it. Nah,
Speaker 6: I always mess it up. I got tools. I've tried,
Speaker 6: you know, like I'm always mess it up. And I
Speaker 6: think if you could have one skill, I mean, everybody
Speaker 6: should have, like being really good at fixing sh all
Speaker 6: through out that door, gym whatever, you know, whatever the
Speaker 6: deal is, that's cool. I wish I could do that.
Speaker 6: That'd be dope.
Speaker 2: You've got the haircut for it. Right now, you could
Speaker 2: play a contractor.
Speaker 6: I look like I'd be good at construction, look like
Speaker 6: i'd be into cars and like.
Speaker 3: So this is like the probably where you're the most
Speaker 3: similar to Chris Keller, if we think about it, because
Speaker 3: he's definitely one of those guys that'd be like, I
Speaker 3: could fix that for you.
Speaker 6: Probably the most realistic overlap would be the scene where
Speaker 6: we were doing the fire in the kitchen. That probably
Speaker 6: really when Kyler started entering the chat.
Speaker 4: Hey, Drama Queen's Family. It's Sophia, and I am here
Speaker 4: to tell you about my other podcast, my first podcast,
Speaker 4: Work in Progress. My baby is back for season three,
Speaker 4: and I am so excited to share it all with you.
Speaker 4: Work in Progress really was what gave me the idea
Speaker 4: for Drama Queens in the first place. It's where I
Speaker 4: got to exercise my love of looking back at where
Speaker 4: we come from and what we've learned and where we're
Speaker 4: going together. And I am so excited that WYP is
Speaker 4: coming back for season three. We have so many exciting
Speaker 4: guests coming up. I'm talking to entertainers and authors and
Speaker 4: elected officials and celebrities and newsmakers and more, and I
Speaker 4: cannot wait for all of are drama. Queen's family to
Speaker 4: come over and get whip smart with me. Listen to
Speaker 4: Work in Progress on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or
Speaker 4: wherever you listen to podcasts.
Speaker 3: Okay, so I guess this would also maybe be the
Speaker 3: same answer, but you got to find something different. If
Speaker 3: you could change one thing about yourself.
Speaker 6: I'd really like to be a little more chill. Like
Speaker 6: I'm starting to realize that I'm like the things that
Speaker 6: have been like my superpower or like my like maybe
Speaker 6: like charming mannicckness or something hopefully you know.
Speaker 2: But like.
Speaker 6: I mean hopefully it's like charming or whatever. But like
Speaker 6: I think there's like this thing in me that's so
Speaker 6: and it makes things tough, you know, And I like
Speaker 6: envy people that aren't that way. And Megan's not that way,
Speaker 6: my good friend Eric's not that way. Like, you know,
Speaker 6: you find a lot of people that are opposite, but
Speaker 6: I have I would like to be able to sit
Speaker 6: still more, you know, I don't, you know, my happy
Speaker 6: place is pacing behind Jocko, you know, like that's my vibe,
Speaker 6: you know, And and I'm starting to feel that being
Speaker 6: kind of exhausted mentally not something I can necessarily do forever,
Speaker 6: and I'd love to be like chill.
Speaker 3: Have you tried marijuana?
Speaker 2: It's the skunk in the yard.
Speaker 6: Oh that's a skunk. Yeah yeah, yeh kunk.
Speaker 2: Does that?
Speaker 6: Does that?
Speaker 3: Melly you out? No?
Speaker 2: Probably just works him up. Peop like, oh man, I
Speaker 2: got all these crazy ideas about internet money. Now, Oh
Speaker 2: my god, imagine you'reanoid for the next hour. Okay, I
Speaker 2: don't think you need to be more chill, but I
Speaker 2: see what you're saying. Were you like a hyper kid? Well?
Speaker 6: Actually, and not to be whatever. I like. I think
Speaker 6: there is a thing in me that feels like the
Speaker 6: unspoken thing in the room is Tyler needs to chill
Speaker 6: out a little bit, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 6: that's actually interesting to hear you.
Speaker 3: I've never thought that once.
Speaker 6: That's funny because actually then maybe the next deeper for
Speaker 6: me is like, oh, that's something that I'm thinking like
Speaker 6: it isn't too much because truth, it's not that I
Speaker 6: can't keep it up. Sometimes I worry that, you know,
Speaker 6: I have to, Well do you.
Speaker 2: When you leave the room, You're like, God, I sucked
Speaker 2: all the oxygen out of the room. They're probably talking
Speaker 2: about how relieved they are that I'm gone, because that's
Speaker 2: my process. Anytime I leave a space, I'm like, oh,
Speaker 2: they're probably so relieved I'm gone right now because I'm hyper.
Speaker 6: Yeah maybe yeah, maybe I'm like I'm exhausted of me,
Speaker 6: so everybody else must be exhausted or whatever. But it
Speaker 6: is wild to like start to realize like, well, yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, But that's so funny. I've never once thought about
Speaker 3: that thought that about either of you. What we have
Speaker 3: that you know, we've got our own narratives that go
Speaker 3: on in our brains and they're so real to us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, oh, what do you consider your greatest achievement?
Speaker 6: God, dang, that is wild. There's like two things that
Speaker 6: I'll think about, like I think, like, oh my god,
Speaker 6: I don't even know there's I think in some ways,
Speaker 6: being in Walk the Line was a huge highlight for
Speaker 6: me because of how big of an Elvis fan I
Speaker 6: was as a kid, and what like a fairy tale
Speaker 6: that happened to be and like what it taught me.
Speaker 6: It taught me so many It was my first step
Speaker 6: into the industry at all of film and television, and
Speaker 6: I learned so much and I think, like the fact
Speaker 6: that I learned that by being Elvis in this thing
Speaker 6: was like I'm starting to really believe more and more
Speaker 6: and like things being meant to be or there being
Speaker 6: signs because things are too weird, you know. And this
Speaker 6: might be why everyone gets more religious as they get older,
Speaker 6: but like you start to realize that there are some
Speaker 6: patterns that just are just weird, you know. I don't
Speaker 6: know if it's like an accomplishment, but just like a
Speaker 6: Cinderella moment for sure that I look back and back
Speaker 6: I can't believe that happened. And then a small thing
Speaker 6: is The record I put out in twenty nineteen was
Speaker 6: called City on Fire, and I thought it was like
Speaker 6: the best thing I'd like ever done musically, and I had.
Speaker 6: It's so hard to get a record done and out
Speaker 6: because it's like a move where the first eighty percent
Speaker 6: of it goes quick and it's fun, and the last
Speaker 6: twenty percent is clearing out the junk drawer and you're like,
Speaker 6: I don't know what to do with this stuff, and
Speaker 6: it takes like five days. That's how a record is.
Speaker 6: It's like all the annoying stuff's at the end. I
Speaker 6: remember when it came out, I like had this moment
Speaker 6: where I was like looked up at the sky. I
Speaker 6: was like by myself, and I was like, I am
Speaker 6: so grateful that this album is out, Like I did it,
Speaker 6: Like I wrote these songs, I put them out, and
Speaker 6: now they're out there, no matter if I die or
Speaker 6: get in the carks, whatever, they're out there forever, you know.
Speaker 6: And I did it. And there's so many things that
Speaker 6: don't get out there that like when it does get
Speaker 6: like like your book or like so many you know
Speaker 6: these it's just like, you know how hard it is
Speaker 6: to have something go for my idea to act. That's
Speaker 6: why I don't even care if it takes off or
Speaker 6: if people respond. Just having it out is such you
Speaker 6: did it. And I felt that way the last record.
Speaker 6: I was like, well that's what that's what is driving
Speaker 6: me to do. Try to do like a record a
Speaker 6: year from now on, is because it's such an important
Speaker 6: practice for me. But and it's it's like an impossibility.
Speaker 6: Every time I started, I'm like, this is impossible, this
Speaker 6: will never happen. This is too much. You know, it's
Speaker 6: a big hill.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, if you were going to die and come
Speaker 3: back as a person or thing, what would it be the.
Speaker 2: Hawk, the haw No, no, what would you come back as?
Speaker 2: I think, Uh, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I haven't really thought about it. I guess it'd be
Speaker 6: cool to like come back as a woman, just to
Speaker 6: like check that out. It would be kind of it's
Speaker 6: real cool, Tyler. I feel like it would be cool
Speaker 6: or maybe you know, but I would just like that
Speaker 6: would be a vibe more than like coming back as
Speaker 6: like a cool insect or something. But I don't know.
Speaker 6: I guess like being a I have no desire to
Speaker 6: be a check you know, this is like something I
Speaker 6: could freely do now, I guess if I wanted to,
Speaker 6: you know, But I just think it'd be cool to
Speaker 6: check it out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, listen, you should come back and try on a
Speaker 2: different set of hardware.
Speaker 6: You know. Wouldn't it be a guy again or like
Speaker 6: our dog or.
Speaker 2: Sea?
Speaker 6: Yeah, is cool. It's kind of boring, you know.
Speaker 2: Just stand there.
Speaker 6: My friend, uh, talk to a psychic or whatever. He
Speaker 6: was like, this is weird. I just talked to this
Speaker 6: psychic and they just and he's right after my grandma died.
Speaker 6: And he's like, the psychic wanted me to tell you
Speaker 6: that this guy, Tyler, his grandma's here and she says
Speaker 6: she just got here and there's not a lot going
Speaker 6: on and she's kind of bored. And I was like,
Speaker 6: that is so my grandma to say, the one that
Speaker 6: had the TV on all the time. Yeah, this guy right,
Speaker 6: And anyway, that's what it was. Say is when I
Speaker 6: think of Sequoia or something like that, I think like, oh,
Speaker 6: I think it'd be too bored. And I think they'll
Speaker 6: be like my grandma. When I eventually die. I'm sure
Speaker 6: whatever purgatory happens for a second, I'll be like, what
Speaker 6: are we doing here? Heaven? My woman? Like I talk
Speaker 6: about a podcast thing? God making the record?
Speaker 2: Hen can we get the tempo up?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I get that all right. Do you have something in
Speaker 2: your life that is just so easy? I feel like
Speaker 2: we know the answer to this that you know it's
Speaker 2: exactly what you should be doing with your life so easy.
Speaker 3: It just comes so naturally, you know what I mean?
Speaker 6: Obviously, like you know, music or whatever, a writing. But
Speaker 6: I'm starting to realize that my skill in talking to
Speaker 6: people I don't know is really coming into handy. In Canada,
Speaker 6: it's a little more of a reserved culture, very nice,
Speaker 6: but not like a lot of people mixing, and as
Speaker 6: we're trying to make new parent friends and stuff, I'm
Speaker 6: getting right in there and just being like, what's up.
Speaker 6: How you guys do it? Like trying to find the
Speaker 6: parents and then make a friend with them, you know.
Speaker 6: And I don't think if I had done that this
Speaker 6: would be happening, because everyone's very like, oh no, no, no,
Speaker 6: I have no no after you no, please, you know,
Speaker 6: And I have to kind of get in there and
Speaker 6: and it is very easy for me too. It's harder
Speaker 6: for me to probably get like personal with people I
Speaker 6: don't know, but easy for me to be like, you know.
Speaker 2: Get the ball rolling. What are you megan looking for
Speaker 2: in your parent friends at school? Like when you're scanning
Speaker 2: the room, you're.
Speaker 6: Like, know what when you see it, there's nothing particularly
Speaker 6: just you know it when you see it, Like, I
Speaker 6: don't know there. I wish there was a pattern so
Speaker 6: I could be like, we need to select. We're just
Speaker 6: like that they have our vibe. That's our vibe.
Speaker 2: You look for the parents with the tattoos, You're like,
Speaker 2: would you get into sure?
Speaker 6: Yeah, what's going on here?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay? Where would you most like to live? You could
Speaker 3: pick anywhere in the world. Where would you want that
Speaker 3: to be here?
Speaker 6: Like, I like love where we are in Canada. We're
Speaker 6: like in like small farmtown kind of vibe and I
Speaker 6: love it. I mean, like if we could live like
Speaker 6: on a lake or something somewhere, be great. But the
Speaker 6: schools all seem to not be great and like you know,
Speaker 6: vacation areas. But like, yeah, I love where we are,
Speaker 6: Like we're on like a little river. We got some
Speaker 6: land hawks are out there. I think this is good
Speaker 6: for right now. You know that's great.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, Winnie is gonna come inside one day
Speaker 2: with that thing on her arm, like mom, Dad, I
Speaker 2: got a.
Speaker 6: Pet, I know, falconry or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I love that so so much. All right, Uh,
Speaker 2: this is our last question, okay, and then we're gonna
Speaker 2: talk about what you have going on right now. What
Speaker 2: is your most treasured possession?
Speaker 6: That's a good one.
Speaker 2: He's looking around at guitars.
Speaker 6: I am, I know, like he was like, which guitar?
Speaker 6: That's what I was actually like, just it's.
Speaker 2: Not like my granddaddy's pocket watch.
Speaker 8: It's like, yeah, I think like this guitar would be
Speaker 8: like my most priced possession, only because guitars are like
Speaker 8: so not similar.
Speaker 6: Every single one is different. And if you get a
Speaker 6: vibe with something, don't change it. And I've had this
Speaker 6: guitar since I was like nineteen, and I just like
Speaker 6: I beat it up. I never take care of it.
Speaker 6: I treat it poorly, and it's always there for me.
Speaker 6: And I don't know why. It's one of those things where,
Speaker 6: like a lot of things in life. I hate to
Speaker 6: say this, my pattern has been when I really want
Speaker 6: to take care of something, it doesn't work. It's only
Speaker 6: when I'm just like indifferent to it that it is
Speaker 6: allowed in my presence to be its vibe. I don't
Speaker 6: know why. That's always the way it is. And this
Speaker 6: guitar face it's an example of that. Like I couldn't
Speaker 6: care less about it, and it's never left me. It's
Speaker 6: like always sounds good. And because the reason I got
Speaker 6: this guitar, this is like typical of my life. We're
Speaker 6: going to do TRL for the first time with you guys.
Speaker 6: It given me this brand new brown and orange guitar.
Speaker 6: I was so obsessed with it. I flew to New York.
Speaker 6: I took it off the plane and it had broken
Speaker 6: in half. What more TRL? So I hear this beautiful
Speaker 6: guitar is that I was obsessed with. I was going
Speaker 6: to spend my whole career just aging with broke before
Speaker 6: like my first big thing on Tario. Oh, they took
Speaker 6: me to the showroom and they gave me this lorner
Speaker 6: and I've had it now for twenty years or whatever.
Speaker 6: I mean, we're like stuff like that, Like I only
Speaker 6: have so much of a choice and then the rest
Speaker 6: of it just gets decided for me. Yeah, you know
Speaker 6: what I mean. And that was just handed to me
Speaker 6: as a loner, and it's like been my guitar forever.
Speaker 3: Like I love it.
Speaker 2: It's like the giving Tree. Like remember that Kid's book
Speaker 2: where the laber like plays with the tree and then
Speaker 2: abandons it and then chops it down and stuff, and
Speaker 2: the tree just keeps providing for him that Guitar's You're
Speaker 2: giving tree baby.
Speaker 6: That book, and I'll love you forever, no matter how
Speaker 6: long I'll be I'm like, dude, that's way too heavy
Speaker 6: right now. Like every time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're really writing those books for the parents. They're like,
Speaker 2: here's a little bit of trauma for you to process
Speaker 2: while you're putting your kids sleep.
Speaker 6: Yeah, kid's already asleep and you're like crying.
Speaker 2: Talk to us about what you have going on right
Speaker 2: now though, because there's some exciting movement happening.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So since that, I did that score. So the
Speaker 6: score for Megan's movie is like really like nostalgic sounding
Speaker 6: like we were going for like nineties nostalgian movies score.
Speaker 6: So lots of strings clarinets, like really and then the
Speaker 6: album that I made right after that is the same thing.
Speaker 6: So it's just like I got real into playing clarinet,
Speaker 6: and I bought a cello, and so I've been there
Speaker 6: play clarinet sixth grade six.
Speaker 3: A savant just teaches himself.
Speaker 6: Anything, you know, just like just like band or whatever.
Speaker 6: And then I asked a fan on Twitter or I
Speaker 6: asked everyone on Twitters in one of a clarinet I
Speaker 6: could have as a joke, and a fan did and
Speaker 6: they sent it to me, So I got the clarinet. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and I used it on the whole score in the album.
Speaker 6: And anyway, so the song When It Rains just came
Speaker 6: out a couple days ago, and then I'll have another
Speaker 6: song from the record come out in November, and then
Speaker 6: the whole record will drop in March, like March sixteenth
Speaker 6: or something.
Speaker 3: I love hearing you do new things. You're always doing
Speaker 3: new things, Tyler Hilton when it rains. So that's out
Speaker 3: now wherever you listen to music.
Speaker 6: The cover of it is a picture of Megan fishing
Speaker 6: when she was like nine or something. That's the single
Speaker 6: cover whatever.
Speaker 2: I thought it was Winny. I thought it was your daughter,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 6: And she's almost that all.
Speaker 2: I just love it, buddy. It's really nice to hear
Speaker 2: like that. You're in this phase of your life where
Speaker 2: everything is just getting softer and more comfortable, and you know,
Speaker 2: you're just getting to ease into enjoying things as opposed
Speaker 2: to were We were all groomed to hustle and be
Speaker 2: about the hustle, and so it's really nice to see you,
Speaker 2: as a lifelong friend, be in this phase of just
Speaker 2: being comfortable.
Speaker 6: Well, I appreciate that. You know, we know the hustle
Speaker 6: has shifted to parenting, which is actually the greatest hustle
Speaker 6: I've ever yeah, I've ever been a part of. It's
Speaker 6: like you're managing a drunk psycho. I've realized all the time.
Speaker 6: But it's like that you're obsessed with you know, It's
Speaker 6: like right, it's wild, but no, I love it and
Speaker 6: I want to save all my energy for that. And
Speaker 6: you know I love talking to you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love talking to you.
Speaker 2: Is going to hit you up to perform at.
Speaker 6: Every fundraiser, well we applied to It's like, you know,
Speaker 6: I play music. I ain't coming to play for the kids'
Speaker 6: you know, so yo, I.
Speaker 2: Love it all right, you guys stick around, listen to
Speaker 2: Tyler's newest song, and we will catch you very soon, manny.
Speaker 6: I love you guys, so great to see you, great
Speaker 6: to see you. Bye, guys.
Speaker 12: When it range like this guy's falling down, pouring.
Speaker 7: About h so at first, then starts to burst like
Speaker 7: a drum, cool morning. Well, sometimes I feel like one
Speaker 7: in a million, the man against the.
Speaker 12: Mess when it range it's strange.
Speaker 5: I complaining it oh, way the past when it rains
Speaker 5: in looking back corner swall suporn a time when last
Speaker 5: seemed longer, last seemed easy, and still fell liked b.
Speaker 10: Well, sometimes I feel like one in a million, a
Speaker 10: man against the mass when it arranged strange. I ain't
Speaker 10: complaining that it was way the past. When it range
Speaker 10: like its doing now, all.
Speaker 6: The sounds seem to me.
Speaker 7: To rearrange till hear your name.
Speaker 12: Man, it's calling her to me.
Speaker 13: Well, I feel lucker one a million and the mankins
Speaker 13: the mess. When it arrange strange, I complained, Let it wash.
Speaker 12: Wait the past. When it rains, it's strange, I complained,
Speaker 12: Let it wa wash ways the past stop.
Speaker 3: Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 4: Don't forget to leave us a review. You can also
Speaker 4: follow us on Instagram at Drama Queens ot.
Speaker 2: H or email us at Drama Queens at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 2: See you next time.
Speaker 3: We all about that high school drama. Girl Drama Girl,
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