Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: My depth tonight is an actor and adventure enthusiast who
Speaker 2: has a new limited docu series called Orlando Bloom to
Speaker 2: the Edge.
Speaker 1: Please welcome Orlando Blue.
Speaker 3: Hi everyone, that's a nice that's a nice wole of response.
Speaker 3: Hi everyone, Oh.
Speaker 2: You got interviewed before.
Speaker 1: I don't act like you've never had a million people like.
Speaker 2: You haven't been hacked in as long as most of
Speaker 2: you people have been alive. Okay, So I just saw
Speaker 2: you jumping out of a play out of a play
Speaker 2: out of out of a plane. You know you need
Speaker 2: your face for work, right, mister Orlando Bloom.
Speaker 1: Why are you jumping down a plane with.
Speaker 2: A batsuit on a flying squirrel?
Speaker 3: The flying squirrel?
Speaker 2: You're jumping out planes like flying squirrels with a parachute wiffering.
Speaker 3: Well, because I didn't get any takes on me doing
Speaker 3: like a longevity show where or would get to, like,
Speaker 3: you know, meet people who live long and prosper I
Speaker 3: kind of had that idea. It was like it was
Speaker 3: COVID when like I felt really the palpable level of
Speaker 3: fear around me. I don't know about you, but I
Speaker 3: was like, if I get out of this. I want
Speaker 3: to do something that shows how people live in such
Speaker 3: a way that they could survive this. Right, But like
Speaker 3: I said, nobody bit on that. But they said, how
Speaker 3: about we throw you out of a plane. How about
Speaker 3: we throw you to the bottom of the ocean and
Speaker 3: up a mountains.
Speaker 1: So I was like, okay, that works.
Speaker 2: So you came up with an idea during the roney
Speaker 2: as if you like to call it, where we were
Speaker 2: in a panasonic you know, and you were like, man,
Speaker 2: I would love to talk to people about just, you know,
Speaker 2: how do I become you.
Speaker 1: Know, a person who lives to be one hundred years old?
Speaker 2: And then yeah, networks were like, no, I don't nobody
Speaker 2: care about that, but can't we see you risk your life?
Speaker 4: Is that what everyone was like, that's exactly what it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, And so don't you have children? Cause it's
Speaker 2: because if it was me, if you if I miss
Speaker 2: Katery Perry and I got a baby at home, I'm like, sir,
Speaker 2: if you don't sit down, why for what?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: God love you?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's she's amazing, super We both support each other immenseally.
Speaker 3: But look, obviously, perhaps she didn't know exactly quite the
Speaker 3: lengths I'd be going to until I kind of came
Speaker 3: home freaking out, sweating and going like, uh that was
Speaker 3: real and a lot. But I think, you know, I
Speaker 3: hope that Like for me, it was like this was
Speaker 3: an opportunity to kind of get super capable, super focused,
Speaker 3: and actually these remarkable athletes that taught me all these
Speaker 3: incredible things. You see, Luke Aitkins was the guy who
Speaker 3: taught me to wingsuit, and Camilla Jabbar was taught me
Speaker 3: to free dive with Will Troubridge, and then there was
Speaker 3: this amazing adaptive climber named mo Beck who was born
Speaker 3: with one hand and claimed exactly what I climbed, Like,
Speaker 3: these are people with an incredible skill set, and I
Speaker 3: kind of felt like, well, if I could learn instead
Speaker 3: of being this like impulsive kid that I kind of
Speaker 3: always said been in Like that was when I got
Speaker 3: into trouble, you know, like flying around on my motorcycle
Speaker 3: thinking I could do anything and then not knowing the
Speaker 3: protocols or not knowing exactly. It was like an education
Speaker 3: in becoming super present, super capable and able to like
Speaker 3: push through what I think was you know, an edge
Speaker 3: for me. Now listen for other people their edges a
Speaker 3: little different, you know, but it was like it wouldn't
Speaker 3: necessarily play on TV in the same way.
Speaker 2: Well, my edge is being a black woman in America.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 5: On, you have to step out the house, right.
Speaker 2: I walk outside, and I'm like, man, this is extreme,
Speaker 2: this is real. I hope I make it back tonight,
Speaker 2: black al I might meet Jesus far across the street.
Speaker 2: So you went wing suited, yeah, rock climbing, free diving. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Now I thought diving didn't cost any money.
Speaker 1: What what is what is free diving?
Speaker 3: So I basically swam to I ended up at about
Speaker 3: one hundred and two feet thirty seven meters. I guess
Speaker 3: it's like one tenth of the Chrysler building or ten
Speaker 3: floors maybe you can think of it ten floors. I
Speaker 3: swam to ten floors on one breath and.
Speaker 2: Down and back. So was it five down and five
Speaker 2: up or was it ten down and ten.
Speaker 3: Up, ten down to ten up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it's like two hundred feet ago, okay.
Speaker 2: And so it's free diving called that because it's free
Speaker 2: of air?
Speaker 5: Is that why?
Speaker 1: Because you don't have like a there's.
Speaker 2: No snorkel, there's there's no nu school.
Speaker 3: But there's just it's just you, you and your breath
Speaker 3: and the and the great deep beyond.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Pretty scary. I mean it's a weird feeling because you're
Speaker 3: you're literally like you know, I mean, I'm not clostrophobic,
Speaker 3: and I love the ocean. But there was a lot
Speaker 3: of technical stuff with like you know, equalizing, and I
Speaker 3: had a mask, and I mean, you know, it was
Speaker 3: it was challenging, but we got there and it was
Speaker 3: and I only had like a week to kind of
Speaker 3: do that. I mean, I learned to I learned to
Speaker 3: hold my breath. I kept doing these techniques. So Camilla,
Speaker 3: who was training me, taught me these breath routines and
Speaker 3: ways to sort of exhale whole breath out to build
Speaker 3: up this co two, which is what you feel most
Speaker 3: uncomfortably when you're underwater. But and then holding your breath
Speaker 3: for an extended period of time. I mean, it's it
Speaker 3: is unnatural.
Speaker 4: It's not saying that, like I definitely wouldn't recommend it
Speaker 4: just to kind of go do that, you know, but
Speaker 4: but it was like I think I got a lot
Speaker 4: from it.
Speaker 2: So like, so you learned my breath, so you learned
Speaker 2: a lot from this experience of all, wait, I'm almost
Speaker 2: not making it out of these experiences. Yeah, what do
Speaker 2: you felt like you learned in those places where we're
Speaker 2: at those momentary Just like I'm like right on the
Speaker 2: because like.
Speaker 1: Did you reach the was the edge?
Speaker 5: Death? Was the edge?
Speaker 4: I think it's close to it.
Speaker 3: I think, I say in this show, I never feel
Speaker 3: more alive when I'm as close to death. And I
Speaker 3: think that I had that feeling of you know, if
Speaker 3: you if you're in in a really intense moment, a
Speaker 3: really intense situation, and I have these incredible teachers. If
Speaker 3: I follow the protocol, if I just follow what I've learned,
Speaker 3: if I trust, if I let go all of those
Speaker 3: ideas of like being rhythm being like trust the universe,
Speaker 3: Trust this is on my path. Trust that like I've
Speaker 3: learned everything, Trust that Luke who taught me, for example,
Speaker 3: with the free diving, that I was capable to wingsuit
Speaker 3: after twenty five jumps, which is when I got my
Speaker 3: A license.
Speaker 2: So we're not sure.
Speaker 3: We're not sure anyone really has done it on the
Speaker 3: twenty sixth jump wingsuiting because it's a particularly terrifying kind
Speaker 3: of experience when you don't have a huge amount of experience.
Speaker 3: But yo, but I kind of had. I felt like
Speaker 3: being present, really present, and maybe that's something that I'll
Speaker 3: take back. Hopefully that's something that I am taking back
Speaker 3: to my family, like being more present or grateful, more
Speaker 3: like appreciative of life.
Speaker 1: I guess that's amazing.
Speaker 2: Because the idea of being more present is the thing
Speaker 2: that's always I mean, it's we're here, I'm a present,
Speaker 2: You're welcome. But but I guess the ide because like
Speaker 2: how it is your gift, Look at God, Thank you
Speaker 2: so much. And if you have any nice friends, I
Speaker 2: want to meet me. You know, we can talk about
Speaker 2: that letter, mister Bloom. But I do wonder like was
Speaker 2: there anything that got you? I guess like being in
Speaker 2: those moments, it feels like it's probably a very spiritual
Speaker 2: experience when you're that close to just yeah.
Speaker 3: So I yeah, definitely, when you're that close to death.
Speaker 3: And I've had this Buddhist practice in my life since
Speaker 3: I sixteen, so I chann't now me wh and get killed,
Speaker 3: which has been a really wonderful philosophy in my life
Speaker 3: and something like kind of an anchor for me. Really,
Speaker 3: So I actually you see me chant a little bit
Speaker 3: of that, and it's something that I would say, help
Speaker 3: me to deal with the voices in my head telling
Speaker 3: me that I was insane or that I might die.
Speaker 1: You know, that's survival, sir. Has your body gone breathe?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, bro.
Speaker 3: Which, by the way, when you're doing that, you are breathing,
Speaker 3: but I think you know in a way. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: it was very focusing and grounding and because you're in
Speaker 3: like these hyper tense situations. I liked that it helped.
Speaker 3: I'll use it again.
Speaker 1: I use it now.
Speaker 2: You're an actor who's been a part of huge franchises. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the read The Powers of the European But like this
Speaker 2: is a docu series, so there's no because like I'm
Speaker 2: also a trained actor. When I started doing stand up,
Speaker 2: it scared me because I'd never been on stage and
Speaker 2: it wasn't me being a character bringing someone else to life,
Speaker 2: and they were someone else's words. So how did it
Speaker 2: feel to be on camera but you weren't playing someone
Speaker 2: else and you were very being very true to yourself
Speaker 2: and presenting yourself.
Speaker 3: Kind of honorable and terrified. Yeah, it was a lot,
Speaker 3: to be honest, I never thought of doing anything like this,
Speaker 3: you know, I wasn't thinking I want to do an
Speaker 3: unscripted show and I want to do some kind of
Speaker 3: action adventure thing. It wasn't in my in my thinking.
Speaker 3: It just was something that became part of my journey,
Speaker 3: which I'm grateful for. But it was like, definitely, I
Speaker 3: was I had a certain amount of like, am I
Speaker 3: going to say something really silly all the time or
Speaker 3: just part of the time, and I am I gonna
Speaker 3: sound like I know anything about anything, you know? So
Speaker 3: that was that was That was also I think a
Speaker 3: massive I'm grateful for that question. It was a massive
Speaker 3: part of the equation because whilst doing these insane things
Speaker 3: was insane and challenging, like overcoming some of the things
Speaker 3: in my mind that prevented me from even thinking anything
Speaker 3: I had to say was going to work for an
Speaker 3: unscripted show. Because as you point out, so I've worked
Speaker 3: on some great characters and great writers, and when you
Speaker 3: have a dialogue you know from a character that's been
Speaker 3: written now, it's there's there's there's choices that you make,
Speaker 3: but when you're just riffing, it's like, as you know,
Speaker 3: like you can't really you know it is.
Speaker 1: That gonna work?
Speaker 3: So it was that was another element to it that
Speaker 3: I kind of had to sort of learn to embrace.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. I'm so excited for you for this project.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 3: I hope you look it.
Speaker 1: I will love it. I love to watch you.
Speaker 5: I love you, guys.
Speaker 2: My guest Tonight is a country singer songwriter whose debut
Speaker 2: album is called My Stupid Life.
Speaker 5: Please Welcome Brittany's ben Zone. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: First of all, hot titties, Hello, Hello you had George
Speaker 2: asked them if I could be out a little bit too.
Speaker 2: They were like, okay, we got to keep it like
Speaker 2: TV hosts.
Speaker 1: But I was like, I want mine out deliberate too.
Speaker 1: Just make you feel powerful. They do make you feel powerful.
Speaker 1: It's like hello, good.
Speaker 2: Morning, but what I wanted you to know. So then
Speaker 2: when they asked me, when I was like, got my
Speaker 2: hosting week and they're like, who do you want to
Speaker 2: come out, I was like, Britty Spencer on the top
Speaker 2: of my list, and I'm so glad.
Speaker 1: You came because I didn't know you could come. So
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you can have them.
Speaker 2: For you because I follow you on Instagram and I
Speaker 2: was like, I'm making somebody. I'm so excited you're here.
Speaker 2: So your debut album, My Stupid Life, came out earlier
Speaker 2: this year.
Speaker 1: What do you want people?
Speaker 2: What do you want to tell people about your album,
Speaker 2: like you as an artist or what inspired you like?
Speaker 2: Tell them everything so they can buy you put on
Speaker 2: the top of the Billboard charts. We could you grabmy
Speaker 2: some stuff?
Speaker 1: My gosh, Well, first, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 1: This is course, this is my first time on like
Speaker 1: nighttime television just like talking and stuff. So yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I haven't like done like a debut and nighttime television,
Speaker 1: and so this is like my first one, and this
Speaker 1: is cool. That's my Stupid Life, you know. I think
Speaker 1: with this album, I want people to know that I
Speaker 1: love music. I love country music. It taught me how
Speaker 1: to tell a story. It taught me how to connect
Speaker 1: with my own story. And this album is it's a
Speaker 1: sunic spectrum.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I love country music, and I also love pop, and
Speaker 1: I love rock, and I love R and B, and
Speaker 1: I love just I wish good was a genre sometimes,
Speaker 1: you know, I like to thread a lot of things together,
Speaker 1: but it's all kind of held together by how I
Speaker 1: interpret country music and the storytelling tradition that it is
Speaker 1: so as we are both black women. I don't know
Speaker 1: if anyone noticed.
Speaker 2: It's h it can kind of feel scary or unsafe
Speaker 2: a lot of times to open up and the people
Speaker 2: in So, how did you overcome that when you were writing.
Speaker 1: The songs for this album? Uh, the same way. I'm
Speaker 1: still trying to learn how to overcome it. I guess
Speaker 1: I just I just try to be honest, you know,
Speaker 1: And I try to any anything that I do, I
Speaker 1: try to make it feel like an invitation, you know,
Speaker 1: for other people. You know. I feel like I make
Speaker 1: music for people who felt unseen, you know, or feel
Speaker 1: unseen or feel like they just feel like they're the
Speaker 1: only ones sometimes. And and so that's kind of where
Speaker 1: my storytelling comes from and how I write songs. And
Speaker 1: being a black woman in country music, I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: like I'm so happy to be black, I'm so happy
Speaker 1: to be a woman. I'm so happy to be in
Speaker 1: country music. And like it makes my experience.
Speaker 3: Cool.
Speaker 1: All of these things make my They make my experience
Speaker 1: as a country artist way more fun. I think, like
Speaker 1: I have a great time like being part of this
Speaker 1: moment in country music where people are just exploring and
Speaker 1: like bringing like we're bringing more than our complexion. We're
Speaker 1: bringing our culture, and so we're like, that's why we're
Speaker 1: fusing a lot of things together. I just think it's
Speaker 1: fun and it's more explorative and I think there's a
Speaker 1: lot of creativity and innovation in that. And I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's just stepping into this knowing country music historically has
Speaker 1: kind of left us out for like, you know, one
Speaker 1: hundred plus years, there's not really any expectation on what
Speaker 1: we should look or sound like. I guess sometimes it
Speaker 1: feels like because you know, it's like it's something about
Speaker 1: being like the underdog. It feels like it's you get
Speaker 1: to kind of have a little more fun. That's what
Speaker 1: it feels like for me sometimes. Of course I feel
Speaker 1: the struggle of it sometimes, but mostly I'm just kind
Speaker 1: of focused on, like how I don't have to live
Speaker 1: up to a status quo because no one ever really
Speaker 1: gave me one because they didn't think I would be here,
Speaker 1: right because they get to do fun things.
Speaker 2: It's like I feel like that sometimes, like as a
Speaker 2: performer in a comic and people ask me, like, you know,
Speaker 2: what it's like to be a woman in stand up
Speaker 2: and a woman in entertainment and kind of like it's
Speaker 2: like when people don't have expectations of you, they get
Speaker 2: to be surprised by everything you do. But just like,
Speaker 2: well all of this is great, Like, well you didn't
Speaker 2: think I could do half of this, so when I'm
Speaker 2: doing all of it, it's like, damn.
Speaker 5: Sure good, Yeah you were like cause you Like.
Speaker 2: I think the other thing that's surprises to people is like,
Speaker 2: I grew up in Georgia, right, I grew up in
Speaker 2: the South, so we always heard country music. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: it didn't seem and it one something that's crazy to us.
Speaker 2: We always saw black people in country music, but not
Speaker 2: everybody saw black people in country music. And can you
Speaker 2: describe your music as universal country? What does that mean?
Speaker 1: It means I just want to have a little something
Speaker 1: for everybody, you know, I just want I think that's
Speaker 1: why my album is the way it is. There's not
Speaker 1: one single song that sounds like another, and I kind
Speaker 1: of like it that way. That's kind of how I
Speaker 1: listen to music, you know. I feel like there's so
Speaker 1: many country artists before me that have kind of accomplished that,
Speaker 1: whether you talk about it like a Dolly or a Shanaya,
Speaker 1: like I think that's really cool. Having something that everybody
Speaker 1: can kind of connect with in your discography. I think
Speaker 1: that's really cool, and that's that's what I want to do.
Speaker 1: I want to have fun. You know, I love country music.
Speaker 1: I'm also black. I'm also I'm from Baltimore. You know,
Speaker 1: my grandparents are from the South, but my family moved
Speaker 1: to Baltimore. And that's a really eclectic mix anyway. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a home of Hairspray, Billie Holliday and Tony Braxton.
Speaker 1: That's a ne collective mix, you know, and the Wire.
Speaker 5: So like that's just a lot of things, a lot
Speaker 5: going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I'm not a reflection of that. And so
Speaker 1: I know I'm not the only one. And when I
Speaker 1: meet people who are kind of like me and they
Speaker 1: just like music, oftentimes they're like, yo, I listen to
Speaker 1: this genre in that genre and they have a playlist
Speaker 1: and it's about ten for genres on it. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's how I hear music, too, And all those artists
Speaker 1: probably all like each other and listen to each other anyway.
Speaker 1: So I think, I don't know, I think we cage
Speaker 1: people into a little too much sometimes, But I don't
Speaker 1: want to be. No, you don't want to.
Speaker 2: Be because listen, if you do like a lot of different
Speaker 2: types of stuff, then when the Grammy showed up, you
Speaker 2: could be like, well, you can't just put me in
Speaker 2: one category. Yeah, and then I'm at the Cemas, and
Speaker 2: then I'm at the Latin Grammys, and then I'm want.
Speaker 1: A K pop band, and.
Speaker 2: Then it's just like and then we do a p
Speaker 2: So I'm all over the world getting awards. Now, I
Speaker 2: know we cannot talk to you without mentioning the fact
Speaker 2: that you were on Beyonce's cover of Blackbird. That was
Speaker 2: fun because I didn't I didn't want to get to
Speaker 2: know you.
Speaker 1: But I know everybody was in here.
Speaker 5: Like asking about Beyonce.
Speaker 2: I'm like, hey, I mean I would too, I'd be
Speaker 2: like cute, yeah, but like I just want to go
Speaker 2: get Britney what Brittany did, but then also grew beyon
Speaker 2: So it's like I have because by law, I have
Speaker 2: to ask you about Beyonce. It's I'm so sorry. It's
Speaker 2: a lot that's been passed recently.
Speaker 1: I can you don't make the rules.
Speaker 5: I don't make the rules.
Speaker 1: I get black Twitter laws.
Speaker 2: This has nothing to do with me, So like how
Speaker 2: does she find you? I mean, I know I found you,
Speaker 2: but I mean I listened to different types of music,
Speaker 2: but like, how does she find you?
Speaker 1: Did she call you?
Speaker 2: Did she was a prank call? You're like, oh, tell
Speaker 2: your cousin get off my phone, So like how did
Speaker 2: she find you?
Speaker 1: I have no idea. I have no idea, Like I'm
Speaker 1: not just saying I literally don't know I have I
Speaker 1: have so many questions. I already had questions in my
Speaker 1: head because like Giance is like a like a big
Speaker 1: system in my head, and I'll be asking her questions sometimes,
Speaker 1: but like now I actually really have questions, Like I
Speaker 1: don't actually no, and I think that's so cool. Though
Speaker 1: I'm just happy to be on the record. It's a
Speaker 1: beautiful record, Like even if I wasn't on it, like
Speaker 1: I would just be mad into it. This is a
Speaker 1: no skips like start to finish, Like if it have
Speaker 1: been twenty more songs, I would listen to the whole
Speaker 1: thing over and over again. And I don't know, I
Speaker 1: just it's a fun time, like to be able to
Speaker 1: be a part of that record and to I don't know,
Speaker 1: be here talking to y'all and being able to say
Speaker 1: a song that I love, Like the Beatles is my
Speaker 1: second favorite band of all time, you know, and so
Speaker 1: this is really cool. It's it's fun, and it's I
Speaker 1: still wake up and I'm like, what is happening right now? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like I'm like hearing bees, I'm like, oh, that's miss
Speaker 1: the beet hoveist like following me right now.
Speaker 2: I like you, they're dropping locations everybody.
Speaker 1: But when they love you, they love you, but they
Speaker 1: don't so much love. They show so much love, And
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that's just a reflection of her
Speaker 1: because she does the same.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 2: I do want to ask you one one last question.
Speaker 2: What was the first country album that made you realize
Speaker 2: that you wanted to get into country music?
Speaker 1: Oh? The first one?
Speaker 5: Just like I could do this.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I remember when I first got introduced to country music.
Speaker 1: I was like fourteen to fifteen years old, and I
Speaker 1: became a fan of it, like I like I dibbed in,
Speaker 1: like I listened to the Chicks and I was like, oh, snap,
Speaker 1: like what is happening? And I like went on this
Speaker 1: this whole journey of just listening to the country music.
Speaker 1: And I feel like I can't remember exactly which album
Speaker 1: it was I'm always annoyed at myself and not remembering that,
Speaker 1: but it sent me on a rabbit hole. I would
Speaker 1: say the artist that made me feel like I could
Speaker 1: do it was Taylor Swift. It was something about her
Speaker 1: that made me feel like, like, maybe I don't have
Speaker 1: to just be a fan. Maybe I can like, maybe
Speaker 1: I can actually do this. She's poetic, She's from Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: I'm from Maryland, and so it was something about like
Speaker 1: not having a twang and like and being able to
Speaker 1: like fuse poetry and storytelling, and also just being young
Speaker 1: and like vulnerable. It was something about that that made
Speaker 1: me feel like, maybe I don't have to just kind
Speaker 1: of be on the sidelines. Maybe I want to sing.
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to sing, and maybe this is giving
Speaker 1: me a little direction. Well, I'm so happy to have
Speaker 1: you here.
Speaker 5: Now, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 2: Now, before we go, I want to get my good
Speaker 2: sis some of her flowers. Now you're on tour with
Speaker 2: Willie Nelson and Bob Dylan this summer.
Speaker 5: Yes I am.
Speaker 1: I'm still excited.
Speaker 2: Nast Well, she has opened for rebook McIntyre and I
Speaker 2: don't know if y'all know, but black people love Reba McIntyre.
Speaker 2: We do, we do because of the show, yo, listen
Speaker 2: one because of the show too. Because she's literally just
Speaker 2: a white Mary J. Blige.
Speaker 1: I don't know if y'all know.
Speaker 2: Listen fancy and most of Mary J's songs, it's the
Speaker 2: same thing.
Speaker 1: It's the same thing.
Speaker 2: She's just trying to help her kids. You're trying to
Speaker 2: be a good person to raise her own.
Speaker 1: Not to miss it in the commercials.
Speaker 2: Now to mention commercials, listen, we love Dolly has introduced
Speaker 2: you at her show. Yeah, and then Maren Morris on
Speaker 2: her record, she has you as a background vocalist, and
Speaker 2: you've collaborated with her on many occasions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've seen with Baron quite a bit. I tour
Speaker 1: with her. She's amazing. Like we met on Twitter, Like
Speaker 1: I posted a cover of a song called Crowded Table
Speaker 1: that's in a bandage she's in called the High Women,
Speaker 1: and I don't I met them online and then a
Speaker 1: year later I was singing with them in front of
Speaker 1: fifty thousand people. That's kind of wild.
Speaker 5: Look, that's wild.
Speaker 1: I've just I've been really fortunate to to collab with
Speaker 1: a lot of incredible artists who are really kind and generous,
Speaker 1: and I just don't know I want to do to
Speaker 1: thank you. People don't just pick up folks for fun.
Speaker 1: Oh I know, I don't take it for granted. That's
Speaker 1: really cool, and I just I don't know. I want
Speaker 1: to keep singing, and you know, and one day if
Speaker 1: I'll be in a position and I get to extend
Speaker 1: that same like that same generosity and just invitation to
Speaker 1: be a part of something I'm doing. So I'm excited
Speaker 1: They've They've shown me a lot of what I aspire
Speaker 1: to do and be when I get to that point
Speaker 1: in my career.
Speaker 2: I'm so happy that you came, and I want to
Speaker 2: come to one shows. Please invite me.
Speaker 1: You always invited.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I'm bringing a bunch of people with me
Speaker 2: for you, black people with me.
Speaker 5: Yes, Yes, turn it out. Oh God.
Speaker 2: My super Life is available now before tour days. Check
Speaker 2: out Bringing Friend the dot com.
Speaker 5: Explore more shows from The Daily Show podcast universe by
Speaker 5: searching The Daily Show wherever you get your podcasts. Watch
Speaker 5: The Daily Show weeknights at eleven ten Central on Comedy
Speaker 5: Central and stream full episodes anytime on Paramount Plus.
Speaker 1: This has been a Comedy Central podcast