Speaker 1: Welcome to Inside the Studio presented by I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Joe Leaving. Okay, so the whole idea
Speaker 1: of this home edition of the show is to let
Speaker 1: you into the lives and homes of artists so you
Speaker 1: can see how they've been impacted by the pandemic and
Speaker 1: how it's affecting the way they make music. And this
Speaker 1: week's guest, Sweetie, is a real inspiration and she's all
Speaker 1: about positivity and hustle, and she says lockdown has turned
Speaker 1: her into a creative genius. I mean, for one thing,
Speaker 1: she doesn't have to get on a plane every day
Speaker 1: to go out and promote her music. She has time
Speaker 1: to actually make her music. And if things are a
Speaker 1: little quiet, well, she compares the solitude to being a
Speaker 1: little kid and having to entertain herself. She and our
Speaker 1: Quarantine correspondent Jordan Runtog also talked about how they've both
Speaker 1: been finding comfort by going back to the music they
Speaker 1: used to listen to in high school. Except for Sweetie,
Speaker 1: some of the rappers she grew up listening to her
Speaker 1: now her peers. So Jordan's you've got a little catching
Speaker 1: up to do. Anyway, If you enjoy this episode. Be
Speaker 1: sure to listen to the I Heart Radio podcast that
Speaker 1: Jordan's hosts, which is called Rivals Music's Greatest Feuds and
Speaker 1: which is available wherever you get your podcasts. Hello, everybody,
Speaker 1: my name is Jordan Runt Talk, but enough about me.
Speaker 1: My guest today is one of hip hop's brightest new stars.
Speaker 1: She caught her start freestyling on Instagram before her track
Speaker 1: is a Girl Blew Up on SoundCloud back in. Since then,
Speaker 1: she's redefined hustle. By my count, She's appeared on eighteen singles,
Speaker 1: filmed seventeen music videos, and released two EPs. She's also
Speaker 1: started a record label, a jewelry line, a beauty line,
Speaker 1: and launched an acting career. Honestly, I'm tired just thinking
Speaker 1: of all that. In June, she drops tap in, which
Speaker 1: pays tribute to her Bay Area roots by sampling two
Speaker 1: shorts two thousand six Anthem Blow the Whistle the tracks
Speaker 1: the lead single from her debut LP, Pretty Bitch Music,
Speaker 1: which is due out later this year. I'm so happy
Speaker 1: to welcome sweetie. Thank you so much for taking the
Speaker 1: time today. Hey sorry, if I keep going in and out,
Speaker 1: my postmates keeps telling me, hey, you know, just millennials multitasking,
Speaker 1: doing so much at once typical day, and Tony, I'm well,
Speaker 1: how are you? Thank you for having me on your
Speaker 1: show today. Thank you so much. Actually, this is a
Speaker 1: great way to lead into my first question. You do
Speaker 1: so much. You are a rapper, you want to run
Speaker 1: your own label, you're a CEO, you're also an actress.
Speaker 1: I guess my first question is how do you do
Speaker 1: it all? When do you do it all? Is this
Speaker 1: quarantine does not sound like it has much downtime for you.
Speaker 1: I've actually been a lot busier in quarantine only because
Speaker 1: I'm not traveling. So the time that I usually would
Speaker 1: spend packing my bags, traveling to the airport, traveling to
Speaker 1: another city, I'm now at home just shooting everything in
Speaker 1: my space. You've got a future is like a time
Speaker 1: management like self help author or something too. It's really amazing.
Speaker 1: Do you know what you need to have time management?
Speaker 1: You need to be organized. I need to have a
Speaker 1: planner because otherwise everything just seems like a long laundry
Speaker 1: list and it can get hectic one thing at a time.
Speaker 1: So if your first LP pretty much music do out
Speaker 1: very soon, how is it a departure from your previous EPs. Um,
Speaker 1: it's a big departure. I have a new team, new
Speaker 1: people helping me with my vision. I'm actually working with family,
Speaker 1: so it's helping a lot. My uncle is my manager,
Speaker 1: my auntie is a part of my management as well.
Speaker 1: UM just brought my cousins on to help with March,
Speaker 1: so is definitely a family affair. Oh that's awesome. I mean,
Speaker 1: given all the success you've had with Icy Girl on
Speaker 1: My Type and most recently Tapping, did you feel any
Speaker 1: pressure when you're putting this album together in a way
Speaker 1: to sort of, you know, to lead on from everything
Speaker 1: that you've had so far. Um, I work really well
Speaker 1: under pressure. For one, I was a big procrastinator in college,
Speaker 1: so some of my some of my best papers were
Speaker 1: written in five hours, ten fifteen p um so that
Speaker 1: I was an athlete all my life. So I work
Speaker 1: really well under pressure, and some of my best work
Speaker 1: comes from pressure. So whenever someone's like, how is she
Speaker 1: gonna top Icy Girl my Type and now tap In,
Speaker 1: like that only motivates me to just keep competing against
Speaker 1: myself and to keep winning. You sample too short to
Speaker 1: blow the whistle on tap In? How did that idea
Speaker 1: come about? I love sampling songs. I feel like it's
Speaker 1: my specialty and I wanted to do something that paid
Speaker 1: homage to an o G from my area, so that's
Speaker 1: why I did Bow to Whistle and it's one of
Speaker 1: my favorite songs. What are you looking for when you're
Speaker 1: looking for a song to sample? I know that you
Speaker 1: did obviously my neck my back. Is there something that
Speaker 1: really speaks to you? Well, my neck my back. That
Speaker 1: was an accident. I had did the car rap and
Speaker 1: record a video and then went raw in a way
Speaker 1: that I've never seen before. So that was just I
Speaker 1: listened to my fan base, not listened to the internet,
Speaker 1: and they said it was hot. So I recorded that one.
Speaker 1: But my first true sample was was my type and
Speaker 1: it was just missing something that on my project, and
Speaker 1: I was like, let me just go back into the
Speaker 1: archives of you know, people who I love and shots
Speaker 1: to Pete Pablo because he's been nothing but supportive and
Speaker 1: great with that. So I feel like that was my
Speaker 1: first true true sample. And you grew up in the
Speaker 1: Bay Area and the barrier sound of something you really
Speaker 1: feel strongly about incorporating in your music For an East
Speaker 1: Coaster like me, would you describe the Bay Area sound.
Speaker 1: What are some hallmarks of it? It's a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of When I say it PAMs off, I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about like this respectful. I'm talking about the flyness in it.
Speaker 1: Like everything is is enunciated a certain way. It's just
Speaker 1: pronounced a certain way, and we can say something regular,
Speaker 1: but that's how we say that. It's so fly like
Speaker 1: rich rich Man with eight figures. That's my type, but
Speaker 1: so simple. But the y say it's just the charisma
Speaker 1: that goes behind it. I think you said that one
Speaker 1: of your favorite tracks on the new albums called Prayed Up.
Speaker 1: Why is that song so special to you? It reminds
Speaker 1: me of this icy girl, reminds me of just the
Speaker 1: importance of being motivated no matter what your circumstances. And
Speaker 1: although I've attained some level of success, I do find
Speaker 1: moments where I am discouraged, where I am second guessing myself.
Speaker 1: So it just reminds me of how far I come.
Speaker 1: And it just speaks to the girl who was in
Speaker 1: college hustling, trying to just make ends meet in l A.
Speaker 1: And I feel like it's always important to go to
Speaker 1: those roots because I feel like you could. I don't
Speaker 1: ever want to get comfortable when I always want to
Speaker 1: have that that hunger, you know, just so that I
Speaker 1: keep getting better and what I do and you do
Speaker 1: do so much. Talk to me about the album title.
Speaker 1: I know that pretty much actually has is an acronym, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: So pretty like pretty for me. Um, people have always
Speaker 1: tried to make that hindrance for me, like quote unquote,
Speaker 1: pretty privileged quote unquote, she's pretty, so she she comes
Speaker 1: him there, she acts like that, when in reality, I'm not,
Speaker 1: And if you've met me in person, anyone can attest
Speaker 1: to that. So I wanted to give pretty a good
Speaker 1: meaning because I didn't. I didn't have privilege growing up.
Speaker 1: I worked for everything that I've accomplished and everything that
Speaker 1: I gained. So for me, pretty as attitude, pretty as
Speaker 1: work ethic. Pretty is what makes anyone unique given their culture,
Speaker 1: skin shape, size, not feel like my fans all looks
Speaker 1: so different, but I make them feel pretty and I
Speaker 1: make them feel confident. So pretty it's energy is how
Speaker 1: you treat other people. It's being a good person and
Speaker 1: being a hustler and just being confident in your own
Speaker 1: skin and bitch, like I say, bitch a lot of
Speaker 1: my music, and I know my mom and my grandmall
Speaker 1: be like mad have sometimes, but so when I'm saying bitch,
Speaker 1: I just want to make sure that people understand. When
Speaker 1: I'm saying bitch, it means boss, it means independent, it
Speaker 1: means tough, it means creative and not from the bay.
Speaker 1: So the H means hi fi. So all those things,
Speaker 1: all those moods, all those acts can be found throughout
Speaker 1: the project message of positivity. What's the latest for it?
Speaker 1: For a release date? And I know COVID's shuffled everybody around,
Speaker 1: but what's the latest it's shuffling is it's continuing to shuffle.
Speaker 1: And because you guys are such a big and respected platform,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even want to play all like that. But
Speaker 1: definitely sometime in the fall, have you been writing a
Speaker 1: lot during lockdown? Even been feeling productive musically? Definitely? I
Speaker 1: feel like, if anything, I'm grateful because I was on
Speaker 1: a flight every day and that takes a lot on
Speaker 1: your body. So it's like for me, this is my
Speaker 1: time to just unwind and get back to my creative roots.
Speaker 1: I've been doing all my treatments for my videos, so
Speaker 1: I'm excited for this. Nobody of work walk me through
Speaker 1: how you put a verse together, because I read you
Speaker 1: put it together almost like a college essay, you like,
Speaker 1: outline it out right. Yeah, because us. I went back
Speaker 1: and I listened to my two piece and I was like, damn,
Speaker 1: this was some great music. But going back to a
Speaker 1: year or two years later when I had to release them,
Speaker 1: I was always like, Damn, I wish I would have
Speaker 1: talked about this, dad, miss song is missing this. So
Speaker 1: I feel like when you have a premises, when you
Speaker 1: have an introduction, when you have the body, the meat,
Speaker 1: and when we have a conclusion person, you're able to
Speaker 1: attack the things that you want on it. So it's
Speaker 1: like I was tired of not checking everything off my
Speaker 1: list because there's power in the raptors, power in the bars,
Speaker 1: and there's power in your words. So it was like
Speaker 1: I kept being mad that I kept missing out on
Speaker 1: certain things I wanted to touch on. So it was
Speaker 1: a way to keep myself accountable for what I wanted
Speaker 1: to talk about. Just clarity and get all all messages
Speaker 1: direct exactly. And you have a home studio now, right,
Speaker 1: how is that? How's that working out for you in lockdown?
Speaker 1: Has it changed the way that you've approached music at all.
Speaker 1: It's called the pretty box. Yeah. Uh, it's called a
Speaker 1: pretty box, the pretty box, and I feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: I make pretty bitch music. So it was only right.
Speaker 1: I was like, what do I call this place? But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's called the pretty box. That is amazing. Has has
Speaker 1: lockdown in any way changed you creatively? Like, did you
Speaker 1: in any way that you've approached music? I mean even
Speaker 1: like collaborating over zoom and stuff like that, or Um,
Speaker 1: I felt like it's made me a creative genius once again. Um,
Speaker 1: I was the only child for about I come from
Speaker 1: a big family, but I was an only child for
Speaker 1: about ten eleven years. So I operate well in solitude.
Speaker 1: Um it's exciting for me. Um, I have fun by myself,
Speaker 1: you know, having to be a little kid and having
Speaker 1: to be creative and entertain yourself. Like that's something that
Speaker 1: I did do. So it's like for me, I'm enjoying it.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good to hear. I mean it's crazy to
Speaker 1: me to think that that your life could have taken
Speaker 1: such a different path. I mean you you went to
Speaker 1: USC studying communications and you nearly didn't get into music, right, No,
Speaker 1: I always did. I always did, But for me, like
Speaker 1: I'm from the big area, but I went to high
Speaker 1: school and Sacramento. Sacramento back then probably a sea market city,
Speaker 1: so there wasn't a lot of opportunities. So it's like
Speaker 1: I had no one looking at me, and I'm just like,
Speaker 1: do I stay in Sacramento or do I get out
Speaker 1: of here? And I was like, I gotta get out
Speaker 1: of here. I'm trying to be out in the world.
Speaker 1: So I decided to pursue college. And then I was
Speaker 1: at San Diego State and I wanted to drop out,
Speaker 1: but I was like, I'm gonna say in college if
Speaker 1: I if I get to go to my dream school.
Speaker 1: So I applied to USC. I got in my homegirl
Speaker 1: who was an English major. Oh my gosh, God bless her.
Speaker 1: So her name was Kaya, and she was the bomb
Speaker 1: I wrote. I wrote all my essays and she proof
Speaker 1: read them from me. So teamwork, my friends supported me
Speaker 1: and helped me get in the USC. So shout out
Speaker 1: to incredible. It's funny now thinking that you're being in Sacramento,
Speaker 1: but social media has played such an incredible role in
Speaker 1: your career and so many other people's career. I think
Speaker 1: there was a quote you said it was an amazing quote.
Speaker 1: He said, social media is the new streets? How do
Speaker 1: you use social media these days as a tool for you?
Speaker 1: Social media is definitely the new streets. Like the hashtag
Speaker 1: is you passing out your mixtape? Someone clicking freestyles wrap,
Speaker 1: Like that's how they're getting to your music. You tagging people,
Speaker 1: you deem me people, You're sending your music out there.
Speaker 1: It's made it a lot easier, but um, it's also
Speaker 1: a double edged sword because there are no more gatekeepers.
Speaker 1: Like someone can literally go viral overnight and then there
Speaker 1: there with the fan base, with the engagement, they can
Speaker 1: be deemed as a star. So it's like, yes, it's
Speaker 1: it's made it super accessible, but now it's really getting
Speaker 1: down to how do you separate yourself from the pack,
Speaker 1: because now anyone can do it. Basically, who are some
Speaker 1: of your early musical heroes when you're first starting up
Speaker 1: that made you want to make music? You know what?
Speaker 1: And this is why I make music? Like I think
Speaker 1: it's great when you're able to find an old playlist,
Speaker 1: find an old burnt CD um and you listen to
Speaker 1: these songs that take you back down memory lane. And
Speaker 1: I remember currency and Wiz had Taylor Gang Um. Young
Speaker 1: Money had Nikki, Little Wayne and Drake Um. Who else
Speaker 1: was out, but I think those those were like the
Speaker 1: big people who we listened to at school, and it
Speaker 1: was just it was so cool, like skateboarding, wrapping like
Speaker 1: that was the culture of our high school. So just
Speaker 1: seeing young people go out there and get it. Even Tiger,
Speaker 1: like Tiger was a part of Young Money as well,
Speaker 1: and it's just like wow, like these people really been
Speaker 1: in the game for a long time, and it makes
Speaker 1: me respect them even more. It's funny. During the pandemic,
Speaker 1: I found myself listening to stuff that I used to
Speaker 1: listen to back in high school I ever listened to.
Speaker 1: I literally listened to car Service last night by Currency
Speaker 1: and West Khalifa, and it's like cleared a roundway, baby,
Speaker 1: I get money from Sunday to Sunday Lady like it was.
Speaker 1: It just brought back so much like memories and it
Speaker 1: was like wow, like it feels great to now be
Speaker 1: being a company of people who I grew up listening to,
Speaker 1: like all super talents at all. You know, we're just
Speaker 1: young having fun and getting it. So I just always
Speaker 1: want to keep that with me, Like yes, it gets stressful,
Speaker 1: and yes, it is a lot of hard work. But
Speaker 1: something that I loved about Young Money and the Taylor
Speaker 1: Gang and all the other artists who I grew up
Speaker 1: listening to is you were able to see that they
Speaker 1: were having fun. So it's like, I never want to
Speaker 1: lose that. I read your interview with Little Kim for
Speaker 1: Interview Magazine. What was that like? That was so cool?
Speaker 1: Little Kim is just she's so sweet, she's so humble,
Speaker 1: and she loved you. Yeah, I was. It was It
Speaker 1: was a moment for me because yes, I grew up
Speaker 1: listening to who I did It in high school, but
Speaker 1: my mom loved Lot Kim growing up, so it's like
Speaker 1: I grew up just I was born into the Little Kimmitty.
Speaker 1: If I don't, I don't know, but it's like, like
Speaker 1: my mom loved it so off top, I loved it too.
Speaker 1: And she's just so bossy, so independent, and she's a
Speaker 1: true trend setter. So the fact that I was able
Speaker 1: to go on the phone with her was just everything.
Speaker 1: What are the messages that you want to pass along
Speaker 1: to your fans and people that are just getting started
Speaker 1: right now. Everyone has a different journey. Um, I love
Speaker 1: I'm a I'm a student, so I would read a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of biographies and how people got made it.
Speaker 1: And you really can't compare your journey to the next
Speaker 1: person because everybody breaks in a different way. Whether you're
Speaker 1: a photographer, whether you're an artist, whether you're a journalist,
Speaker 1: when you're in the creative field, everybody has their own
Speaker 1: journey to success. So don't compare it. And if you
Speaker 1: feel like it's it's truly a part of your destiny,
Speaker 1: just stay with it because it will happen because hard
Speaker 1: work does pay off. Yeah, I mean, especially the industry
Speaker 1: just changed yourself fascinate. When I was in high school,
Speaker 1: social media didn't even exist, and that wasn't even that
Speaker 1: long ago. It's crazier. So being adaptable to it's gonna
Speaker 1: be crucial, I imagine now. Adapting is is truly important.
Speaker 1: It's important to study the grace, but supporting to adapt
Speaker 1: to to what's running the environment and a lot of
Speaker 1: things are changing in real time. So I try to,
Speaker 1: you know, do my best, work hard and just adapt.
Speaker 1: The last few months have been tough on all of
Speaker 1: us for so many reasons. How have you been staying
Speaker 1: grounded and feeling good? My family. I love them so much,
Speaker 1: like I can just go on the island with them
Speaker 1: and just live there for the rest of my life.
Speaker 1: There's so much fun. And I actually started and this
Speaker 1: um TV series, this, this YouTube series that and hopes
Speaker 1: and actually are in talks of being actually picked up
Speaker 1: by TV network. So whoever's listening, I strongly recommend you
Speaker 1: going to see the Icy live on the YouTube because
Speaker 1: it's doing really well and you're able to see me
Speaker 1: with my family, and that's something that I've actually started
Speaker 1: in Quarantine and it's doing really well. You have time
Speaker 1: to do all this. It's incredible, all the things that
Speaker 1: you do. He launched your your your fashion line with
Speaker 1: a Pretty Little Thing, the Pretty Little Thing collection, donating
Speaker 1: all the profits to Black Lives Matter. I think he
Speaker 1: raised a hundred fifty thousand. What do you have time
Speaker 1: to do all this? I'm still so blown away by that.
Speaker 1: Um you know that figure of the woman with all
Speaker 1: the hands coming out of her, That's what That's what
Speaker 1: I feel like every day. UM. You know, and this business,
Speaker 1: you know, social media, one thing is everything just moves quickly,
Speaker 1: so you have to be on points. So you know,
Speaker 1: you know, I need four shots of express and I'm
Speaker 1: ready to go. I mean, what do you do to unwine?
Speaker 1: What's your favorite thing when you're finally done for the day.
Speaker 1: Did you walks, you go on shows, you binge games,
Speaker 1: you play? What's your favorite thing? Oh my god, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna show you. I've actually started to paint. Oh my god. Yeah, actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: I love I love to paint. It's very therapeutic to me, really, like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's so cool. What was that? Was that oil or acrylic?
Speaker 1: It's acrylic. Um oil is a little hard. So I'm
Speaker 1: doing baby steps, but I've got I want some blis
Speaker 1: actually on Sunday because my homegirl I kept using on
Speaker 1: her supplies, so I was like, let me just let
Speaker 1: me just go and get my own. So, you know,
Speaker 1: just a little a little icy icy Vinchi going on,
Speaker 1: so we need vinci. Been doing that? That looks beautiful.
Speaker 1: Um well, I took art in college, but it was
Speaker 1: a little it was difficult because we use pens. We
Speaker 1: was charcoal. I didn't get to use paint, and I
Speaker 1: was under the impression that we were going to paint,
Speaker 1: but we didn't paint. So I've always wanted to try painting,
Speaker 1: and it's just so soothing. I love you and say
Speaker 1: you are also an amazing cook. I've been watching some
Speaker 1: of the seafood pasta, chicken, a dobo, like it's so
Speaker 1: much more legit than anything I can ever make. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I love seafood, and for me, I've always loved cooking.
Speaker 1: But the reason why I started doing seafood because all
Speaker 1: the restaurants were closed down. So I was like, I
Speaker 1: can't eat my favorite food. So I went right down
Speaker 1: the whole food went to a little fresh fresh market
Speaker 1: section and I was like, I'm gonna create my own squid,
Speaker 1: oct to push, shrimp, sam whatever I want. And that's
Speaker 1: that's where I kind of like developed my skill for
Speaker 1: you know, cooking seafood because I couldn't eat out no more.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, what's your absolute favorite thing to make? Like,
Speaker 1: if you have to choose, Oh my gosh, I love
Speaker 1: to create octopus or seafood seafood pasta with homemade alfredo.
Speaker 1: My my alfredo is a little bit on the lemon
Speaker 1: zesty park because I like to put some lemon juice
Speaker 1: in there. But I love scallops, squid, octopus, rim, I
Speaker 1: like everything, So it's like it's like my favorite thing
Speaker 1: to make. Oh my god, is that like a family
Speaker 1: recipe or just something you invented? And no, it's my recipe.
Speaker 1: I just put all my favorite seafoods into one pasta.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, that sounds incredible as its sa Can
Speaker 1: you like FedEx me some of that? It always looks
Speaker 1: so good on your social media. You know, I'm a
Speaker 1: frazer and I'm gonna send it over to you, because
Speaker 1: you know, seafood not good when it get warm. So,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, from Boston, so we we do see food.
Speaker 1: You guys have the best clam chowder? Yeah we do, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we do. Oh my gosh, we're not at a radio
Speaker 1: promo out there. I clam chowder every day. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: That was like my my staple as a kid. It's
Speaker 1: way better than Manhattan clam chowder, which just like wow, Red,
Speaker 1: It's like a total different thing. No, now I got today.
Speaker 1: Look what you just did to me? Sorry, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Well what is next for you? I mean I could
Speaker 1: I feel like there's twelve things always happened for you
Speaker 1: every day at once. But what are you most excited
Speaker 1: about on the horizon? Um, I think I'm most excited
Speaker 1: I'm excited for a festival season because I've been trying
Speaker 1: to figure out I love when people wash bit, but
Speaker 1: I was like, marsh pitting reminds me of something, and
Speaker 1: it reminds me of the Bay Area, because if you
Speaker 1: go to the Bay and when some mac dre's and
Speaker 1: Mr fasom some music that makes you just want to
Speaker 1: turn up and get high, that's it's like a version
Speaker 1: of mash pitting. So I'm excited for festival seasons because
Speaker 1: I'm gonna turn mash pitting into my own thing. And
Speaker 1: I actually have a song called pretty Girl Mashpit, so
Speaker 1: I'm really excited about that. Like I like to have
Speaker 1: a good time, and you know, for a while, it
Speaker 1: took me a long time to get into my groove,
Speaker 1: like how do I bring my culture in my way
Speaker 1: to music. So it'll show them pretty bitch music. It'll
Speaker 1: show out my shows, like who don't want to see
Speaker 1: some pretty girls turn up, get active, get high, Fia
Speaker 1: star Marsh. I've never seen that before. So I'm decide
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of pretty girl marsh boots and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna about that. I'm so oh, we cannot wait. My
Speaker 1: My my final question I always love to ask people
Speaker 1: this because everybody says something different. It's so interesting if
Speaker 1: you can snap your fingers and have the pandemic be over,
Speaker 1: be everything totally back to normal. What's the first thing
Speaker 1: you would do? The very first thing? Wait? So who
Speaker 1: have Who's who? Have you asked this question? So I'm curious.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, let's see uh Ryan Tedder, Jason Moraz,
Speaker 1: Oh my god, ash Uh. So many people. What was
Speaker 1: your favorite answer? A lot of them had to do
Speaker 1: with food, I have to say a lot of them
Speaker 1: like restaurants to go to see I was. I had
Speaker 1: to alleviate. My problem is I'm a FOOLI I couldn't wait,
Speaker 1: so that's why I started cooking. But I think, I
Speaker 1: think just connecting with my my fans, like I have
Speaker 1: so much great content for their to be so many
Speaker 1: pop ups shows around. I can't wait to perform and
Speaker 1: to just meet my fans again because I don't know,
Speaker 1: like especially a boy my fan basis, I feel like
Speaker 1: I've known them forever. It's so weird, like my meeting
Speaker 1: greets last hours because I'll talk to everybody and we
Speaker 1: have full blown conversations. So it's always just so much
Speaker 1: fun to meet my fans. I can't you know what.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to go on tour. I can't wait
Speaker 1: to open up for a huge act, and I can't
Speaker 1: wait to grow and to eventually do my own tour.
Speaker 1: So that's something that I'm looking forward to. Oh, we
Speaker 1: can't wait, sweetie. Thank you so much for your time today.
Speaker 1: It's been such a pleasure. Thank you. Howbody and scared
Speaker 1: you with my face masks, not at all. We hope
Speaker 1: you enjoyed this episode of Inside the Student You Home Edition,
Speaker 1: a production of I heart Radio. For more episodes of
Speaker 1: Inside the Studio and other shows from I heart Radio,
Speaker 1: check out the I heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts.