Speaker 1: Caroline. She's a queen of talking. He was sown your man.
Speaker 1: She's on the yes side. You got the snoop on
Speaker 1: the watch, on the ones to side. No one can
Speaker 1: do within clie my Carola, Caroline, no one can do
Speaker 1: win quiet my Caroline this time Caroline. Hey, y'all, welcome
Speaker 1: to Hyper Caroline Hobby. I am your host, Caroline Hobby.
Speaker 1: I know music, I know people, and I know the questions.
Speaker 1: Do you want to ask? So let's get hyper heads up.
Speaker 1: These are adults having adult conversations, so there could be
Speaker 1: adult content. You guys. I have Brandy Cyrus in the house.
Speaker 1: What what This girl is so amazing? She does so.
Speaker 1: She's a model, she's a DJ, she's no world traveler.
Speaker 1: She has a hit show on Bravo called Cyrus Versus
Speaker 1: Cyrus with her mother Tish, where they compete against each
Speaker 1: other to see who has the best home design. This
Speaker 1: girl has got it all going on. She's she's from
Speaker 1: one of the most famous families ever, the Cyrus family,
Speaker 1: And we just talked about life and everything under the sun.
Speaker 1: Here she is with Brandy Service, so happy here. I
Speaker 1: know what I just saw you last night. Briefly, you
Speaker 1: have been on a world exploration. Tell me what about
Speaker 1: your travels, because this is an exciting thing you just
Speaker 1: like happened, happened randomly, I know, I know. So I'm
Speaker 1: always usually traveling back and forth to l A, New
Speaker 1: York just for work and stuff. Um and it's been
Speaker 1: years since I had been overseas. But when I was younger, um,
Speaker 1: little not. In fact, I used to play guitar for
Speaker 1: Hannah Montana back in the day. I did see you
Speaker 1: have like a Brandy cam at Hannah Montana too. You
Speaker 1: want around like did behind the scenes Manna Montanta stup
Speaker 1: back in the day. So would you go to boring
Speaker 1: with Hannah Montana before she was with Miley Cyrus and
Speaker 1: she was just Hannah Montana. I was her guitar player
Speaker 1: for the Hannah Montana band and um, and I got
Speaker 1: to travel in Europe with her a lot when I
Speaker 1: was much younger. Oh my gosh, so you saw it all?
Speaker 1: We were your favorite places we did? We did mostly
Speaker 1: Europe is what we did. Um like London, Paris, UM, Berlin,
Speaker 1: Munich like random random European cities is mostly where we went.
Speaker 1: I've been to Italy on vacation with my mom, but
Speaker 1: I haven't been over season so long, and I've been
Speaker 1: itching too, and then literally out of nowhere. My brother
Speaker 1: Brazen Um, who out of all of us, is probably
Speaker 1: the most talented. We all say that he's so talented
Speaker 1: and and what doesn't really do that sounds really bad?
Speaker 1: But he's only twenty three? Is he talented in music? Everything?
Speaker 1: He went to film school for a year. I made
Speaker 1: some insane film. I was like, how do you know
Speaker 1: how to do that? And then music, you can play
Speaker 1: any instrument plays by ear, has a great voice, has
Speaker 1: a little bit of interest in acting, and anytime he
Speaker 1: puts himself on tape, he like kills it. I'm like,
Speaker 1: how do you everything? Like? Because he doesn't like he
Speaker 1: doesn't he doesn't go to acting class, he doesn't take
Speaker 1: lessons to play music. He can just naturally do it all.
Speaker 1: It's insane, um, but maybe's genetics because all of you
Speaker 1: got it the easiest, Like I had to work really
Speaker 1: hard to learn guitar, and I had to work really
Speaker 1: hard to go to act like, and he just can
Speaker 1: naturally do all these things. So um. Anyway, he lives
Speaker 1: here now. He moved here about a year ago. Well,
Speaker 1: according to the season finale. Every Cyrus lives here, but
Speaker 1: Miley and you all are trying to persuade her of
Speaker 1: your new show, Cyrus Versus Cyrus. Um, okay, I guess
Speaker 1: I can tell you. I mean, she hasn't closed on it,
Speaker 1: but she made an offer on a house a few
Speaker 1: weeks ago when she was in town in Franklin with
Speaker 1: some property. So your plan worked. So the plan worked. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but we had to get into that. But he has
Speaker 1: the guesthouse, which she loves. But you know, when she
Speaker 1: comes with Liam and I means, it's it's a lot
Speaker 1: to be in that little, tiny, little barn. So it
Speaker 1: was so funny last time they were here. He works
Speaker 1: out every day and he was working out in the
Speaker 1: yard because he couldn't in the house because it's so small.
Speaker 1: And so she was like, I think it's time when
Speaker 1: he gets something bigger, if we want to be here more.
Speaker 1: I love it. So she made an offern of house. Hopefully, um,
Speaker 1: you know across it goes through and she closes and
Speaker 1: she wants to be here a lot. Heck, yeah, everybody's here. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna talk all about Cyrus Versus Cyrus, your
Speaker 1: new show. Bo back to brazen back to brazen, so
Speaker 1: brazen who sits at home and grows his own herbs
Speaker 1: and chickens and eggs, and like he's like such a
Speaker 1: little like just homebody. He really is. Um, he got
Speaker 1: just this random phone call to walk in the dul
Speaker 1: Changabanna fashion show for Men's Fashion Week in Milan. Because
Speaker 1: even pursuing model, you know, of course, of course. Uh
Speaker 1: he So when he was younger, living in l A.
Speaker 1: I'm talking like five years ago, he's like a blessed
Speaker 1: one is he signed the deal with Wilhelmina in l A.
Speaker 1: But now I don't even I don't think he ever
Speaker 1: worked one job. He got offered plenty of things, and
Speaker 1: he was just like no, I just want to play
Speaker 1: music or no, you know what I mean. No, I'm
Speaker 1: in film school right now. So like he never really
Speaker 1: did anything with it. But if you google him, I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure it pops up are his head shot some
Speaker 1: you know, some photos that he had taken. So I
Speaker 1: don't know if somebody googled him or what. But um,
Speaker 1: how they find him, I don't know. Someone reached out
Speaker 1: to my mom and was like, hey, we're trying to
Speaker 1: get ahold of Brazen's representation, we'd like him to walk
Speaker 1: in the I forget what they called. They called it
Speaker 1: the Millennial something show for Dulching Gabana and Um, at first,
Speaker 1: we like, my mom was like is this real? I
Speaker 1: don't know. I actually I'm signed the next model. So
Speaker 1: I like had my agent look into it for him,
Speaker 1: and it was like two weeks before the show and
Speaker 1: they were like, yes, it's real, we have other boys
Speaker 1: walking in the show. Like we can negotiate his contract
Speaker 1: if he wants to sign to us, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: So it's like modeling contracts signed one Labana show books
Speaker 1: and they offered to fly him and and a guest
Speaker 1: like business class or whatever. And since I've done fashion
Speaker 1: week a lot and everything, my mom was like, you
Speaker 1: should take Brandy and you guys can go, and so
Speaker 1: we went. It was the best time ever. Um, the
Speaker 1: dul show was so cool. They had like a hundred
Speaker 1: and some boys walking in this show. It was Brazen
Speaker 1: nervous because like, wait, wasn't so he's so crazy, he's
Speaker 1: never done a runaway show, Like should you practice? He
Speaker 1: was like no, he was like, it's walking, It's fine.
Speaker 1: It was so he just doesn't worry and he killed it.
Speaker 1: He did great. We didn't I didn't take Yeah, he
Speaker 1: just didn't stress, no stress, so chill. He's so chill
Speaker 1: all the time. But anyway, so he yeah, he killed
Speaker 1: it. It It was a cool show because they had they
Speaker 1: did have models walking, but they also had just other
Speaker 1: cool guys, like a couple of um Puff Daddy's kids
Speaker 1: that we know from l A. They were randomly there.
Speaker 1: And then this guy Avan that we're friends with who's
Speaker 1: a director, he was walking in the show. So it
Speaker 1: seemed like they made it a point to have other
Speaker 1: guys in the show that aren't just models, which I
Speaker 1: thought was really cool for like a high designer to do.
Speaker 1: You don't really see that all. I just can't believe.
Speaker 1: The first show is in Switzerland, Dulch and Comana, and
Speaker 1: he's just like, yeah, it's cool. Yeah. Yeah. So we
Speaker 1: because we were all in Milan, he was like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to go there, you know, fly all that
Speaker 1: way and just come back in two days. So we
Speaker 1: asked them to um just like fly us out three
Speaker 1: days later, and we decided to go to Switzerland together
Speaker 1: and just this little like trip to interlock and we
Speaker 1: the best time ever. What's your favorite part? I don't know.
Speaker 1: So I loved the lakes there. They're turquoise, you see,
Speaker 1: have you seen them? Yes, I've been there in winter,
Speaker 1: so it's been kind of cold. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I would I tell you these lakes like our turquoise.
Speaker 1: I've never seen anything like it. Like it. It does
Speaker 1: not look real like even after being there three days,
Speaker 1: it still didn't look real to me. Um. So I
Speaker 1: loved the lakes and just being an interlocking right there.
Speaker 1: But then it's all in the Young Frown Mountain region
Speaker 1: of the Alps, and so you can take a train
Speaker 1: ten fifteen minutes and you're in all these mountain villages,
Speaker 1: towns and so on the third day we went to
Speaker 1: a town called grindle Wald, and it's on this mountain
Speaker 1: called First I've been there. Yes, it's my favorite place
Speaker 1: on earth. Yes, that place blew my mind. And we
Speaker 1: spent our last day there because the long story short,
Speaker 1: my horse stepped on my foot two days before I
Speaker 1: left town. Horror to nail off. And so I was
Speaker 1: I was like limping my way through Switzerland, and so
Speaker 1: all the things I wanted to do, like hike and
Speaker 1: and and do all the activities and everything I couldn't
Speaker 1: do because I was limping so too bad. You just
Speaker 1: have drink wine and eat cheese and back to go back.
Speaker 1: But I loved it. We took like the cable car
Speaker 1: all the way to the very top. Took like thirty
Speaker 1: minutes to ride this cable car, and it was so
Speaker 1: beautiful and you're like going up into the mountains and
Speaker 1: you can see the little villages and then you get
Speaker 1: all the way to the freaking top and you're just
Speaker 1: in the clouds. I mean, it was a dream place.
Speaker 1: And I mean I love to hike and be outdoors,
Speaker 1: so I was killing me to not be able to
Speaker 1: do that. But it's somewhere that I would definitely want
Speaker 1: to go back and explore more. I freaking love it,
Speaker 1: and I love how it just happened so fast like that,
Speaker 1: and that I was like, because like we could have
Speaker 1: gone anywhere from Milan, you know, And I was like,
Speaker 1: I want to go to the Alps. I've never been,
Speaker 1: and it was like I made up my mission to go,
Speaker 1: and I actually reached out to Interlocking Tourism, so I
Speaker 1: was like why not, And I reached out and they
Speaker 1: took such great care of us. They met us off
Speaker 1: the train when we got there. They took us and
Speaker 1: did a whole like the touristy things like you know,
Speaker 1: we'dn't have to pay for any of it. We played
Speaker 1: on Instagram because they were so kind and on top
Speaker 1: of all of it. Like I was expecting some like
Speaker 1: I don't know, like year old woman to show up
Speaker 1: who was heading the tourism boards, least on a hot
Speaker 1: Swiss outresh because it wasn't that good, but it was
Speaker 1: second best. It was a really cool girl who was
Speaker 1: and she brought her friends with her and they hung
Speaker 1: out with us the entire trip. We had the best time.
Speaker 1: She had built in friends, Like I've never met nicer
Speaker 1: people in my entire life. It's crazy. You'll come to
Speaker 1: Nashville so I can show this hospitality you It's not
Speaker 1: as cool, but like, please come. That's freaking awesome. But
Speaker 1: I feel like that's kind of like your vibe. Life
Speaker 1: is just cool, Like you have like cool life, your
Speaker 1: family is cool. You'll do cool stuff. So we're doing
Speaker 1: a little rapid fire. Okay, so just say the first
Speaker 1: thing that comes to your mind. Okay, we actually Okay,
Speaker 1: first off, describe yourself in three words. Oh my gosh, Um,
Speaker 1: describe myself in three words outdoorsy. That's awesome, outdoorsy and outgoing.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm pretty outgoing and laid back outdoors.
Speaker 1: There's a big part of your upbringing, isn't it? Tell
Speaker 1: me about that? Because y'all love horses so much and
Speaker 1: you have tons of dogs. I I saw that your mom.
Speaker 1: I was watching all your interviews, like talking you hard,
Speaker 1: and your mom was saying, y'all always were rescuing animals
Speaker 1: and you have so many dogs and animals that she
Speaker 1: had one ring of the house that was the white room.
Speaker 1: The white room, like no one was allowed in, like
Speaker 1: human or animal. It is insane. There's so much life
Speaker 1: running around in the Cyrus clan that she's like, this
Speaker 1: is my room. So how did that tell me about
Speaker 1: the dog rescue and all the animals? And where did
Speaker 1: that love come from? Um? Both my parents really just
Speaker 1: like it's funny. My mom. Um, she was adopted but
Speaker 1: and she was the only child, so she always had
Speaker 1: pets growing up and stuff. And uh, my dad, he
Speaker 1: his his dad. So my grandfather trains or he passed
Speaker 1: away when I was in college, but he trained spotted
Speaker 1: saddle horses in Kentucky, and so my dad grew up
Speaker 1: around horses. And from the time I can remember, Um,
Speaker 1: we've had horses like on our property. We've always lived
Speaker 1: on land and my dad's always had horses around. So
Speaker 1: when I was five years old, he just stuck me
Speaker 1: on a horse like, no helmet, no sad like, no
Speaker 1: was that, no nothing, and was like, all right, let's go,
Speaker 1: you know. And that's how I learned how to ride. Um.
Speaker 1: And we've always grown up with animals. We've got a
Speaker 1: lot of German shepherds ever since I can do the
Speaker 1: best dogs. That's what I have now of a German
Speaker 1: Shepherd rescue. And I don't know, like I mean, just
Speaker 1: any memory I ever have of being a child who's
Speaker 1: been outside with my dad and with the animals. You know. Um,
Speaker 1: my dad's got a lot of Cherokee Indian and his blood,
Speaker 1: so a lot of that, like living out on the
Speaker 1: land and being connected to nature kind of comes from that. Um.
Speaker 1: And you know, I'm probably the one that took to
Speaker 1: the horse thing more than anybody else. Um. The boys
Speaker 1: rode dirt bikes and I rode horses. And Noah too.
Speaker 1: She she loves horses, and when we lived in l A.
Speaker 1: She and I competed on the hunter jumper circuit together
Speaker 1: and that's how we became so close. But but yeah,
Speaker 1: my dad always my dad just always taken in animals,
Speaker 1: Like I think my mom's told a story about how
Speaker 1: I think they were in Canada and my dad rescued
Speaker 1: these like chickens from somewhere and made my mom put
Speaker 1: them in her jacket and take them on the plane
Speaker 1: and shot them home. How she gets sea when it
Speaker 1: wasn't this big of a deal, I don't know, because
Speaker 1: she literally took these chickens or whatever on the plane,
Speaker 1: and like does she just go along with it all?
Speaker 1: She just goes with it. Yeah, I don't know, it's
Speaker 1: so crazy. She's like, I'll go with it. Off. I
Speaker 1: have to have my white room. Yeah, the white room,
Speaker 1: as long as no one goes in the white rooms.
Speaker 1: Is the white room beautiful? It's not even that pretty now,
Speaker 1: Like we were just in there filming the show. Of
Speaker 1: course they wanted to see it, and I was like,
Speaker 1: this room isn't even that great. My Mom's like it
Speaker 1: could standar remodel sit you are remodeling, maybe remodel the
Speaker 1: white room. So oh, she's already want she wants to
Speaker 1: remodel the entire farm always Okay, So okay, if we
Speaker 1: get picked up for season two, I guarantee you that
Speaker 1: makes it into season two. So I want. I cannot
Speaker 1: wait to talk about your show. But okay, first off,
Speaker 1: its celebrity crap today. Yes, Kyrie Irving, who's that? It's
Speaker 1: been that for a minute. Actually, Hi Kyrie Irving. He
Speaker 1: plays for the Cleveland Kevaliers. La la. Just have we
Speaker 1: said hey, my follow on Instagram? I don't know what
Speaker 1: else to say. Hey, Okay, I don't know. That's the
Speaker 1: crush of the week. Okay, do you like athletes or
Speaker 1: actors or musicians or so for only get real real,
Speaker 1: every guy I've ever dated has been a musician. I've
Speaker 1: not ever, ever ever date anybo that's the same. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's just the world I live in. It's
Speaker 1: the world has raised in whatever. So um, after the
Speaker 1: last one, I was like, it's time to change, core change.
Speaker 1: You're so yeah, I've kind of been into the athlete thing, right,
Speaker 1: It's great. Yeh see, I don't know. Okay, Well I'll
Speaker 1: follow you and I'll keep up with it and see
Speaker 1: what happens keep me posted? Okay, Um, what is your
Speaker 1: pet peeve? I probably have a lot of them, but
Speaker 1: one of them is people that walk right in front
Speaker 1: of you and just walk so slow and you're clueless
Speaker 1: about it. I'm like, aren't you aware that there's someone
Speaker 1: behind you that's trying to go somewhere terrible? And also
Speaker 1: like closed talkers driving me crazy too? Yes, yeah, I could,
Speaker 1: Like it's a spatial issue. I just need I think
Speaker 1: you need some space. Yeah. I feel like you should
Speaker 1: answer these two after I give my answers. Unfair, No, no, no,
Speaker 1: you're close talkers. Um. What is a beauty must have
Speaker 1: for you? Um? Like beauty products, eyebrow anything, pencil, gotta
Speaker 1: have it on. I just started filling in my eyebrows recently.
Speaker 1: Can you believe that they look great? It's a game changer,
Speaker 1: game changer? Yeah, Like, if I can only do one
Speaker 1: thing before I walk out of the house, it's it's
Speaker 1: make sure my eyebrows are even. Have you heard of
Speaker 1: the eyebrow tattoo things? Yeah? What do you think? No,
Speaker 1: First of all, it has to be insanely painful and
Speaker 1: also so tattoos like I've bunched on my hands and
Speaker 1: everything and anything that you wash frequently or that's you know,
Speaker 1: like you getting water on. I mean, you wash your
Speaker 1: face every day. So I would imagine they would fade
Speaker 1: pretty fast. But maybe I'm wrong, But I don't think
Speaker 1: you need to do that. If that's where you were going, well,
Speaker 1: it's because I filled them in. So well okay, well
Speaker 1: they look yeah, you doing that? Yeah? And the tattoo
Speaker 1: on your face, I know. So speaking of tattoos, what
Speaker 1: do all your tattoos mean? Well? So, which from the
Speaker 1: diet first? Uh? This when I got first, it's a
Speaker 1: music note, really cheesy love though, Well that's a huge
Speaker 1: part of was on tour and I was on to
Speaker 1: I was with Miley, playing with Miley and my best
Speaker 1: friends at the time and I'm still really close with
Speaker 1: them were in a band called ever Life. They were
Speaker 1: a Disney group. Okay, uh And there it's three sisters
Speaker 1: and they were like sisters to me because I loved
Speaker 1: them here in town for a long time and they
Speaker 1: were on tour with us, and so the three of
Speaker 1: them and me got this tattoo together. Are you also close?
Speaker 1: The first one? Yeah? And and it's funny because the
Speaker 1: youngest sister in that group now sings background vocals for Miley. Well,
Speaker 1: that's awesome. Stayed in the yeah and the crew, So
Speaker 1: I love that. That's the first one. I think I
Speaker 1: got this one second, it's across. It was forgiven. Um,
Speaker 1: and my mom and I got tattoos at the same time.
Speaker 1: She had that same she doesn't she got music notes
Speaker 1: with like a scripture or something on her wrist at
Speaker 1: the time. UM, So we did that. And then also
Speaker 1: on tour for some reason, there's always tattoo or a
Speaker 1: son tour and right, yeah, Miley drew this on my
Speaker 1: hand to the sharpie. It's a heart and was like,
Speaker 1: I dare you get that tattooed? Like, okay because there's
Speaker 1: tattoo artists there. Um, and my dad did it as
Speaker 1: well and my mom, so we all got that. That's
Speaker 1: his handwriting. Um. And then these two were I don't know,
Speaker 1: they were just kind of um, very like spontaneous tattoos.
Speaker 1: But that's his hope. That's across. It's kind of self
Speaker 1: explainati um of a feather feather here. My brother Trace
Speaker 1: has this same tattoo, but his ghoes from here to here,
Speaker 1: his ribs and it's just you know, like I said,
Speaker 1: a lot Cherokee in our blood. So he has quite
Speaker 1: a few Cherkey inspired tattoos. And I got this one
Speaker 1: and then happened to get a dog years later that
Speaker 1: I named Feather, even though it wasn't really so it's
Speaker 1: not there's no connotation. But now I'm like feather. Oh,
Speaker 1: I have one of my ribs and it's in Cherokee
Speaker 1: writing and Turkey language. It says spirit of the black Horse.
Speaker 1: Because when I was a kid, I had a black
Speaker 1: horse that I got when he was four and had
Speaker 1: him until probably six five or six years ago. We
Speaker 1: had to put him down, but he was like my
Speaker 1: childhood horse that I grew up with, and I wanted
Speaker 1: to get a tattoo for him, but his name was Lance,
Speaker 1: and I was like, I'm not they were gonna be
Speaker 1: like you love in saying, So I came up with that.
Speaker 1: I love that. Yeah, tattoos. I have one. This is grateful,
Speaker 1: but I am addicted. I want to get more of
Speaker 1: I can't believe you only have one. Well, it took
Speaker 1: me thirty three years to get one. Usually want to
Speaker 1: get one, though, It's like I know, dominofect. I have
Speaker 1: a major problem with the commitment. Yes, yes, So like
Speaker 1: that's the thing I wish I could do, like a
Speaker 1: disappearing tattoo that would disappear after five years. I think
Speaker 1: you've really test it out. I know you gotta go.
Speaker 1: I know it's you're right, you're right, you're actually you're
Speaker 1: so right because you gotta go. Here's what I think.
Speaker 1: After having all my tattoos, I think, get don't get
Speaker 1: color to stick to black ink, you know, gray or whatever. Um,
Speaker 1: and I think just keep them small because the only
Speaker 1: one I'm not crazy about that I have is this one,
Speaker 1: and it's only because of how big it is. Smaller
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be mad about it. But it's very it's
Speaker 1: very big. That's my only Okay, I think stick to small, Yeah,
Speaker 1: stick to black ink. Okay, I think I'm gonna file
Speaker 1: that away. Okay. So what is a hidden talent that
Speaker 1: you have? You are all your talents out there because
Speaker 1: you've got a lot of challenge. I really had. And
Speaker 1: you were also for a minute you were in a duo.
Speaker 1: You had a record deal on Intersco, which kind of
Speaker 1: is in how because no one knows about it? Which
Speaker 1: is that right? That's a big deal. Um? Yeah, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: So the girl in that band with me, her brother
Speaker 1: is actually Miley's guitar player still is Jocko, and he
Speaker 1: introduced us and it was I was kind of playing,
Speaker 1: you know, as Miley's guitar play like I told you.
Speaker 1: And then when she started making music as Miley as well,
Speaker 1: they put together a whole new band for her. And
Speaker 1: I met Jocko when they were having banded auditions and
Speaker 1: he was like, oh, you've been playing, is that's cool?
Speaker 1: Like you should meet my sister because she plays music,
Speaker 1: and you guys should write together. And I had never
Speaker 1: written before, but I had wanted I wanted to start.
Speaker 1: And the girl that was living with me at the time,
Speaker 1: her name is Megan Park. She's an actress and she
Speaker 1: knew Cody, the girl Cody h and so I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: my roommate knows her, Like, yeah, maybe the three of
Speaker 1: us should get together. So the three of us got
Speaker 1: together and wrote a song together. Um and from there,
Speaker 1: Cody was like, Hey, do you guys want to just
Speaker 1: come and play with me out of this open mic?
Speaker 1: I just need a guitar player. And I was like sure,
Speaker 1: and Megan came along and saying harmonies and somehow out
Speaker 1: of that we started this band called Frank and Daryl
Speaker 1: and it was the three of us in the very
Speaker 1: very gay and then Cody and I just started to
Speaker 1: take it more seriously because we were getting, you know,
Speaker 1: and a moment. Yeah, and it just kind of started
Speaker 1: to happen without us really trying. Um and Megan was like, guys,
Speaker 1: I would love to do this, but I mean she
Speaker 1: was on a TV show full time, and she was like,
Speaker 1: I just can't commit to it. So it ended up
Speaker 1: just being Cody and I and from there we got
Speaker 1: the record deal with Interscope. How is that awful with
Speaker 1: the Scope because the record labels are the worst? Record
Speaker 1: labels are tricky? Huh, Yeah, it was. It was not great.
Speaker 1: It was not a great experience with the label. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, the experience Cody and I had was was awesome.
Speaker 1: And we spent a year and a half making a
Speaker 1: record in Santa Monica and from there we started the
Speaker 1: tour and it was right when Interscope was making a
Speaker 1: lot of changes. They Jimmy Iveen was president at the time,
Speaker 1: and then while he's not president, I he might still
Speaker 1: be the Scope but John Janet and then he was
Speaker 1: the label that fueled by Roman. I feel like because
Speaker 1: Okay to head up, he came over to Innerscope and
Speaker 1: when he came in, like everything just changed. And when
Speaker 1: that happens, a lot of time bands just get swept
Speaker 1: under the rug. He ended up dropping about two artists
Speaker 1: and we weren't one of them, but we were one
Speaker 1: that just kind of got shelved at the time. And
Speaker 1: it was after Cody and I had been doing this
Speaker 1: for about five years, okay, thing off of Taco Bell
Speaker 1: and living in a van, and it was really hard
Speaker 1: and I kind of got to a point where they
Speaker 1: weren't letting us to her. They weren't putting it out
Speaker 1: a record. I don't get that. Why have an artist
Speaker 1: signed if you're not going to do something? What's the point?
Speaker 1: I have no clue. I don't that's the logic. I
Speaker 1: don't understand. I think two hundred thousand dollars on our
Speaker 1: record is the number. I'm pretty sure that wasn't our deal.
Speaker 1: And it's like you're gonna spend to under grand on
Speaker 1: a record and not put it out. It doesn't make
Speaker 1: any sense to me. I don't get it. I don't
Speaker 1: get that at a thing to me. I would think
Speaker 1: if anyone asked me my opinion about a record, which
Speaker 1: no one has, but this is my opinion. I think
Speaker 1: record label should really sign artists and keep it smaller
Speaker 1: and really developed the artists they signed instead of well
Speaker 1: that's the beauty. Now, I'm going with the boutique labels
Speaker 1: kind of a major because that's what they do, and
Speaker 1: that's why they're doing so well now, you know, and
Speaker 1: they're able to focus on just the artists that they
Speaker 1: really believe in. Um So, I don't know. We had
Speaker 1: a mix. We had a mix of a lot of
Speaker 1: really bad bad stuff, like bad management. We just our
Speaker 1: management wasn't great and r wasn't great, and um, it
Speaker 1: just got to a point where it was the frustration
Speaker 1: of all of it was causing a wedge between Cody
Speaker 1: and I and it just started to get really, really tough.
Speaker 1: And after we went on on the road for about
Speaker 1: six weeks and we were playing just the smallest venues,
Speaker 1: you know, under a hundred people and night weren't making
Speaker 1: any money, and it got really hard, and um, what
Speaker 1: started out as a break and me moving back here
Speaker 1: to Nashville ended up with the band was breaking up
Speaker 1: because the label wasn't putting any money behind pouring. They
Speaker 1: weren't releasing our record. And I was like at the
Speaker 1: time that I was probably twenty five by then, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I can't do this anymore. So you
Speaker 1: were living l A. And You're like, I gotta piece out.
Speaker 1: Moved to Nashville because I honestly couldn't afford to stay
Speaker 1: in it and being the band, Like, if the band
Speaker 1: was gonna make money, I couldn't pay rent. And I
Speaker 1: was like, it's not if I were going to tour.
Speaker 1: And at the time, it was like, we're going to
Speaker 1: tour and we're gonna live on the road and tell
Speaker 1: this works. And I was like, why would I pay
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars a month in rent in l A.
Speaker 1: If we're gonna be gone all the time. So in
Speaker 1: my brain I was dating a guy here at the time.
Speaker 1: In my brain, I was like, I'm going to move
Speaker 1: back to Nashville. I'm gonna pay five a month in rent,
Speaker 1: you know, being near your family, Yeah, being near my
Speaker 1: dad and have somewhere to leave my dog where she
Speaker 1: was a yard involved being to my boyfriend when I
Speaker 1: am home, and then when I'm not we go on
Speaker 1: the road and I'm not spending a bunch of money,
Speaker 1: and so I moved back and and things just it
Speaker 1: just it's not that they fell apart, and it's not
Speaker 1: that it was dramatic. It just like it fizzled right,
Speaker 1: and I started getting offers to do other things, and
Speaker 1: and that at that age, I was just kind of
Speaker 1: sick of living in a van, right, I hear you.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it just runs its course. Yeah. So you have
Speaker 1: a lot of talents though, So music is one music.
Speaker 1: You're also a DJE, which is music, which is music,
Speaker 1: but it's being DJ. Being a DJ is so hard,
Speaker 1: it's so fun. Jin I was just an amazing race
Speaker 1: and one of challenges was with my partner Gin and
Speaker 1: we had to be a DJ, and like scratch, it
Speaker 1: took up. It took us like three hours to repeat. Though,
Speaker 1: is an art form in its own I feel like
Speaker 1: that plately separate than DJing. Cratching is like I can't
Speaker 1: do that. It's completely there. It's like an art form.
Speaker 1: What is DJing? But DJ it's really just I mean,
Speaker 1: it's knowing who you're playing for, It's knowing who's in
Speaker 1: the room, being able to read the energy and kind
Speaker 1: of feed off of it. Um, it's mixing, blending songs together.
Speaker 1: So you have to have an ear for key and
Speaker 1: bpm and know what you're doing. So depending on what
Speaker 1: genre I'm playing. If it's hip hop, I do a
Speaker 1: lot of beat matching, it's not, I just do a
Speaker 1: lot of key matching and kind of blend and play
Speaker 1: what people are into. You have to just like watch
Speaker 1: the room and see what makes people dance, and if
Speaker 1: they're like not and it's like the vibes going down,
Speaker 1: then you know you've got to switch it up and
Speaker 1: either play something more on beat or a different genre
Speaker 1: a different song. But I don't know, it's really fun.
Speaker 1: How did you get into that? Ah? I guess Like so,
Speaker 1: I've been working in fashion for about six years, ever
Speaker 1: since the band stopped, and tell me what you're doing fashion,
Speaker 1: You're and editor started as a blogger. So that's my
Speaker 1: fancy way of calling myself a blogger, you know, my
Speaker 1: own editor of this blog. So it started as it's
Speaker 1: called style Native Style Native. Yeah, And when I signed
Speaker 1: my modeling contract, that was a big part of it.
Speaker 1: They were like, because I had mentioned the bo was like,
Speaker 1: I kind of want to start a fashion blog and
Speaker 1: it was right when girls first started to be able
Speaker 1: to make money and profit off off blogging, and I
Speaker 1: was like, I should do this, like no brainer, Like
Speaker 1: I love clothes and I love to write. So I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm just gonna do this. And the next
Speaker 1: really encouraged me. So when they signed my when I
Speaker 1: sign my modeling deals when I started it, and U
Speaker 1: and so I would go a lot of a lot
Speaker 1: of blogging is attending events and networking and blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: And so I would go to these fashion events and
Speaker 1: every girls deejaying getting paid a lot more than me,
Speaker 1: and it's been a lot more fun because I hate
Speaker 1: going to events and networking and chit chat. That's like
Speaker 1: not my thing at all, So might well be ever time.
Speaker 1: I was like, I might as well play that, like
Speaker 1: go somewhere and hear the music I want to hear
Speaker 1: and have a purpose and get paid more. And it
Speaker 1: just made sense and I was like, I know I
Speaker 1: can do it, like you should be smart, like you're savvy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's that's okay, literally, and and then I did
Speaker 1: it like twice and I was like, oh, this is it.
Speaker 1: I was like I'm hooked. You loved it, it was love. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's amazing. So I'm just gonna make sure I cover
Speaker 1: all the bases because you sing, you cannot sing. You
Speaker 1: don't sing, so you're not they'd sing backup vocals, but
Speaker 1: it's a not that fun and be like, I'd really
Speaker 1: work at it, like I am not a natural singer
Speaker 1: at all. Okay, So you like to play guitar. I
Speaker 1: play guitar and keys in my band. Nice guitars and
Speaker 1: my probably my better definitely my better instrument though, um
Speaker 1: so yeah, musician, not singer. Okay, can't sing. Okay, well
Speaker 1: you got you got the music. Gee, So you play guitar,
Speaker 1: you play keys, model, blog DJ, and I love animals.
Speaker 1: But now the latest edition am I missing anything? The
Speaker 1: latest edition is this new show on Bravo that is
Speaker 1: so stink and adorable and well, I I just I've
Speaker 1: always really liked your whole family concept because I think
Speaker 1: you are kind of a modern Dame Partu's family. Everybody
Speaker 1: says yes, everyone from your mom to your dad to
Speaker 1: every single sibling is doing something so cool and so talented,
Speaker 1: and you'll really like stick together. I feel like I do,
Speaker 1: which is weird. I know, it's it's it's like it's weird.
Speaker 1: It's even like when we're all together, it's like it's
Speaker 1: weird for me. I'm like, man, this isn't pretty cool
Speaker 1: that we all like still like support each other and
Speaker 1: make time for each other and around, you know, with
Speaker 1: so much fame in your family too, just a lot
Speaker 1: going on to like we're all just so busy. But yes,
Speaker 1: as we do that, you all would be drawn apart
Speaker 1: or something would happen. How do you guys make it
Speaker 1: all work? And is it weird being in such a
Speaker 1: famous family or is it just normal normal? Isn't that weird?
Speaker 1: It's weird that it's normal, because well most people don't
Speaker 1: realize is when I was six years old, my dad
Speaker 1: had the biggest song on the radio, keep Breaking Heart,
Speaker 1: so I that marks time in my life I keep
Speaker 1: breaking Heart but came out. It was like what is this?
Speaker 1: And any anyone anywhere near my age would say that,
Speaker 1: like that's you know, because I mean at six years old,
Speaker 1: that's when it was on the radio, and and I
Speaker 1: was going to public elementary school and my dad was
Speaker 1: super famous. So to me, it's always been normal. So
Speaker 1: you didn't really know any different not at all. Okay,
Speaker 1: So was it was? Was it your family unit was attacked?
Speaker 1: But was the world heart? Was it was a world
Speaker 1: hard on you? Or you sheltered from all of that?
Speaker 1: Or what was your childhood like? Could you like a
Speaker 1: little bit of both? Like, definitely, school was hard, and
Speaker 1: my parents kept me in public school, which I'm super
Speaker 1: thankful for. And I'm it's Franklin a group of Franklin, Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Like the public school system might as well be private schools. Um.
Speaker 1: But it was hard because even as a young kid,
Speaker 1: I remember people either wanting to be my friend because
Speaker 1: of my dad or making fun of me because of
Speaker 1: my dad. It was one or the other, you know.
Speaker 1: And not if I didn't have any real friends, but
Speaker 1: because I did, and I was very fortunate for that
Speaker 1: my entire school experience, I had a really great group
Speaker 1: of friends. But there were always the people that either
Speaker 1: you know, wanted to be your friend or wanted to
Speaker 1: make fun of you and tear you down because of it. Um.
Speaker 1: And I don't know, like I don't have a ton
Speaker 1: of memories from when I was younger, but the little
Speaker 1: things do stick out to me. Where like I remember
Speaker 1: when I was in elementary school one time and I
Speaker 1: was getting made fun of for whatever reason about my dad,
Speaker 1: and I remember my dad telling me like, well, you
Speaker 1: should tell them that you your parents have a five
Speaker 1: interdict or farm and you've got horses and dirt bikes
Speaker 1: in the coolest life ever because your dad's on the radio,
Speaker 1: you know. It was It was always just like my
Speaker 1: parents never encouraged us to feel victimized about it at all,
Speaker 1: and it just feel fortunate because the thing, you know,
Speaker 1: the things that made it hard also gave us a
Speaker 1: great life, right you know what I mean, And just
Speaker 1: the adolescent phase. Once you get past that, after that
Speaker 1: life gets better. But that adolescent pages people are ruthless.
Speaker 1: It was hard. But also I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: school was one thing, and I was very um like,
Speaker 1: very academic, like I made straight days all through school
Speaker 1: on or role blah blah blah um so I go
Speaker 1: was very serious about school. But within the minute I
Speaker 1: left school, I went home and played outside until the
Speaker 1: sun went down with my dad, you know, herd horses
Speaker 1: and dirt bikes and always had extra correct activities. And
Speaker 1: I got old and my mom had me in ballet, gymnastics,
Speaker 1: tap jazz, I was on the yearbook. I rode horses
Speaker 1: every single I ended up going from trail riding to
Speaker 1: like taking lessons at a barn and gets how I
Speaker 1: gotten on her jumper, And so every day I would
Speaker 1: go and spend three hours at the barn after school
Speaker 1: if it wasn't another activity, and so that she just
Speaker 1: kept us really busy and in in that way, I
Speaker 1: feel like I was sheltered from it a lot because
Speaker 1: I was I had all these other things, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean to validated everything about who I was,
Speaker 1: other than these people making fun of me or giving
Speaker 1: me her time or sucking up to me or whatever
Speaker 1: it was. Yeah, yeah, that's awesome. Yeah. What was it
Speaker 1: like to watch Miley form? So it was so crazy
Speaker 1: how it happened because the year that she was auditioning
Speaker 1: for Hannah Montana was the year I went to college,
Speaker 1: so which sucked because I had applied to go to school.
Speaker 1: I went to MTSU for a year and before you know,
Speaker 1: before that all happened, like Miley was just a kid
Speaker 1: in school and wasn't really you know, it wasn't really
Speaker 1: doing anything. And then she got that part the summer
Speaker 1: before I went to college, and they all moved to
Speaker 1: l and I was stuck Hereing on to mts uh sucked.
Speaker 1: So I I hated school, hated college, hated murphers borrow. Honestly, like,
Speaker 1: I can't even remember that much about that year because
Speaker 1: I feel like I blocked it for my news. It
Speaker 1: was least after that year, my mom said I had
Speaker 1: to stay the year and um and I did and
Speaker 1: I finished. But like I I remember like the last
Speaker 1: half of that last semester, like I was just straight
Speaker 1: up not go to class and I would show up
Speaker 1: from my exams and I passed every class. But I
Speaker 1: remember being like, I cannot wait till this is over.
Speaker 1: And the minute it was over, I moved to California.
Speaker 1: You're like, by yeah, So that was tough, is because
Speaker 1: it was kind of all happening and I wasn't really
Speaker 1: there for a while. And then I did move to California,
Speaker 1: and Um and Miley and I were so so close
Speaker 1: and so literally my day job was I was a
Speaker 1: featured extra on Hannah on Tanna. Every day. I was
Speaker 1: like Rico's surf shop workers and and that's how I
Speaker 1: you know, that's how I worked while I was in
Speaker 1: l A And and my band and paid my bills.
Speaker 1: Was working on set for Hannah Ontanna, So I was
Speaker 1: with that awesome day, which was really cool. That's also
Speaker 1: a lot of that, you know, it was when she
Speaker 1: was younger. It was the paparazzi was really insane and
Speaker 1: she couldn't drive her around. I mean, they're ruthless not
Speaker 1: there working back on it like it was kind of scary. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I remember us, like we would go into a nail
Speaker 1: slon and come out and there's to be fifty men
Speaker 1: with cameras just swarming up. How do they know where
Speaker 1: you are? They have like a radar? Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I'm sure someone they're called like get off or whatever,
Speaker 1: we'll pay you chose when celebrities come um in. In
Speaker 1: l A, you know they have laws where people can
Speaker 1: sit outside your house. Where it's here that you can't
Speaker 1: do that is that there's no pazzi here. I've been
Speaker 1: wondering why Nashville is so great people nidering laws are
Speaker 1: very different in l A, where like at one point,
Speaker 1: you know that there was a line of thirty cars
Speaker 1: that would sit outside of my parents house waiting for
Speaker 1: Miley to leave. That's there, I know, Google where anybody lives,
Speaker 1: you have to have like super tight security. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I don't remember as ever having like crazy security. But
Speaker 1: there was a point where we had a guy with
Speaker 1: us all the time that was the trained sniper or something.
Speaker 1: Because I'm saying crazy because Miley didn't ever want to
Speaker 1: feel smothered and want to feel like she had all
Speaker 1: these people around her and she wasn't ever alone and
Speaker 1: everything like that was really important to her. So we
Speaker 1: never had like a huge security team. But I don't know,
Speaker 1: it is crazy because we were really young. I mean,
Speaker 1: she she was like fourteen fifteen, you know, and how
Speaker 1: do you deal with that kind that young? Is it
Speaker 1: just like y'all were geared at for it because you're
Speaker 1: a little bit for sure. But I mean it's it's
Speaker 1: no lie that she struggled with it. I mean, anybody
Speaker 1: and everybody saw her go through all of her faces
Speaker 1: she's been through, and I mean not to blame all
Speaker 1: of that on celebrity and fame, but that does play
Speaker 1: into it, you know. And of course, like she spent
Speaker 1: her childhood on set working her butt off, you know,
Speaker 1: and people don't really think about that. It's crazy, Like
Speaker 1: the childhood I had where I got to ride horses
Speaker 1: every day and hang out with my friends and do
Speaker 1: all these activities Like she didn't get to do that.
Speaker 1: She was working, right, even though it's a dream job,
Speaker 1: it's still work, totally. I think people forget that. People do.
Speaker 1: People make up all sort of people. I feel like
Speaker 1: people just perceive something and then they have no idea
Speaker 1: what really is the back story, nor do they care, right,
Speaker 1: they just think, Oh, that person has everything, and I'm
Speaker 1: just going to be mad at them or whatever. It's crazy. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I want to talk about Cyrus for Cycyrus, So
Speaker 1: tell me about this show and how it came about
Speaker 1: and how you got into interior designing. So my mom
Speaker 1: has done into your design, but as as a hobby
Speaker 1: really like ever since I can remember. So, whereas all
Speaker 1: the rest of us would be outside, you know, like
Speaker 1: playing reding horses or whatever, she would be inside just
Speaker 1: redecorating the house just all the time. And and it
Speaker 1: became a joke for like every two or three years,
Speaker 1: she would just completely red her home, spend insane amount
Speaker 1: of money, and like instead of shopping or whatever, like
Speaker 1: that was her home. And so and I don't even
Speaker 1: remember too like as a kid, Like she'd go throughout
Speaker 1: the house every night and straighten all the photographs and
Speaker 1: make sure everything was spotless. Like her home was like
Speaker 1: her haven, her hate, her sanctuary, like it was just
Speaker 1: her everything. And I don't know, like, you know, older
Speaker 1: I get, the more I turned in here, and over
Speaker 1: the years, I've I've picked that up. I mean, I've
Speaker 1: let her decorate every space from my college apartment to
Speaker 1: the first l A apartment I had, And She's just
Speaker 1: decorated every every space I've ever had, and I've helped
Speaker 1: her do it and been there for it, and I
Speaker 1: just kind of picked that up. So I bought a
Speaker 1: house here about a year and a half ago, my
Speaker 1: first house in Nashville, and it was project. It was disgusting.
Speaker 1: I had got the you did like a fix strapper.
Speaker 1: It was it was like literally I had made offers
Speaker 1: in like three or four houses and just say just
Speaker 1: it was at that time when the market was so
Speaker 1: hot that they just they go in a couple of hours.
Speaker 1: And you know, I didn't have a cash offer. I had,
Speaker 1: I had I put down, but I had mortgage. And
Speaker 1: so if you don't have a cash offer and you
Speaker 1: can't bid somebody out, like I just lost everything I
Speaker 1: tried to buy. So I found this house that was
Speaker 1: a complete gut project and it was for sale by owner.
Speaker 1: Like I got so lucky because this house wasn't on
Speaker 1: the internet for dunch people. I literally knocked the door
Speaker 1: and I was like, I want your house, Like they
Speaker 1: didn't really look at it. I was like, I just
Speaker 1: I want it, like I'd let me have it, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean before they could go and put
Speaker 1: it online and and that, and that's how I got it.
Speaker 1: So I bought this house, got it it. My mom
Speaker 1: did help me, but I mean I really did most
Speaker 1: of the work. I really did. And that's kind of
Speaker 1: when I was like love came about I can do this,
Speaker 1: like I'm yes. And then so then friends would come
Speaker 1: over and see my house and they'd be like, wait,
Speaker 1: can you help me with my house? So this start
Speaker 1: of the thing is so then you're like your mom
Speaker 1: and you start realizing you'll have this talent. In comment,
Speaker 1: my mom was so pumped. She's got a friend now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so we I don't know, like it's weird. We we
Speaker 1: both an approached the new TV before. Actually, for a
Speaker 1: hot second, I was a TV um correspondent, news correspondent
Speaker 1: Perfuse News. Awesome, like an MTV. Yeah, that's awesome. So
Speaker 1: I like interviewed artists and bands and worked red carpets
Speaker 1: and kind of did that kind of TV for a minute.
Speaker 1: And I've done a little bit of acting here and
Speaker 1: there too. You are so talented, you could do so
Speaker 1: many things. I just say yes to everything and just
Speaker 1: that's the way to be, you know, act like I
Speaker 1: know what I'm doing and then it just happens. So UM,
Speaker 1: So people were approaching me about TV. UM. I got
Speaker 1: offered to do like this, like e non scripted show
Speaker 1: that I ended up turning down. UM, and we tried
Speaker 1: to actually fun fun fact, we tried to pitch a
Speaker 1: reality show about Nashville. UM about six years ago when
Speaker 1: I first moved back here. It was like me and
Speaker 1: my friend group and we filmed the pilot and everything.
Speaker 1: So I've been attached to all this TV and my
Speaker 1: mom gets asked to do stuff all the time, and
Speaker 1: we both disagreed that we didn't ever want to do
Speaker 1: anything that was about the family. Totally don't want to
Speaker 1: do any kind of reality that's about my life, Like
Speaker 1: we always wanted it to be something that where it
Speaker 1: was like about something else and we were just in
Speaker 1: it or whatever, you know what I mean, something just
Speaker 1: with some credibility. This was perfect. So yeah, So my
Speaker 1: mom's got a production deal. She's um produced like movies
Speaker 1: and TV for the past several years, and somebody at
Speaker 1: her production company came to her with this idea of
Speaker 1: Cyrus versus Cyrus and they were like, too and Brandy
Speaker 1: and you compete in home design. It was right around
Speaker 1: the time that I was doing my house and everything,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, she was like, would you
Speaker 1: do that? And I was like, yeah, it sounds great,
Speaker 1: Like it sounds super fun. Like if I was going
Speaker 1: to do TV, that would be do it with my mom,
Speaker 1: do it with I'm doing something I really do and
Speaker 1: have a purpose to the show. Totally totally so, and
Speaker 1: she agreed. So we took it and we pitched it
Speaker 1: around New York. We had like three offers right away,
Speaker 1: and it all just happened so fast for TV and
Speaker 1: that we did go with Rabo. And that's the thing
Speaker 1: is like all the TV I have been attached to,
Speaker 1: because I've been attached a lot of projects that haven't
Speaker 1: even gotten off the ground where it's like, Okay, we're
Speaker 1: gonna pitch you as the host for this show. We're
Speaker 1: gonna put you. Is this for the show? And three
Speaker 1: years later it's still hasn't totally so this just fluid yes.
Speaker 1: And then at this point I'm like, yeah, I believe
Speaker 1: it when I see it kind of thing. I really
Speaker 1: did not think it was going to happen, and so
Speaker 1: Bravo bought it and I was like, it'll be years
Speaker 1: before we filming. Immediately start filming. Immediately They're like, we
Speaker 1: we're gonna put it out in May. Like it happened.
Speaker 1: So it was meant to be. It was meant to be.
Speaker 1: What was the best filming and then we have to
Speaker 1: have up but what was the best moment of filming
Speaker 1: and what was the worst moment of filming? The best moment,
Speaker 1: I mean moments is when so like we have revealed day,
Speaker 1: when it's all done and we bring the homeowner back end. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's clearly the best moment because we've slaved away, cried,
Speaker 1: tears of frustration and whatever else, lack of sleep, and
Speaker 1: then you know someone comes back into their house, so
Speaker 1: you've totally redone and they're so pumped, like every single
Speaker 1: person whose house we did. They were so freaking happy
Speaker 1: at the end of it, and it made it all
Speaker 1: worth it. And it was like, I'm not an emotional
Speaker 1: person at all, but like I teared up every time
Speaker 1: because I was like, these people are so freaking happy.
Speaker 1: It's great and makes it all worth it. So that
Speaker 1: was by far the best part um and the hardest
Speaker 1: part is was probably just like the stress we were
Speaker 1: under of not only doing this job of designing someone
Speaker 1: else's has a lot of pressure because your house and
Speaker 1: why things up, or you spend money that you shouldn't have.
Speaker 1: You're like, they don't like it, but money, you know,
Speaker 1: if they're upset, like what you just never know. And
Speaker 1: so you're not only you under the stress of getting
Speaker 1: this job done for this client of yours that you
Speaker 1: don't know, but you're making a TV show, so you're
Speaker 1: trying to please producers who are trying to make an episode.
Speaker 1: And now everyone's going to ug everyone's gonna yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: And if we were a bad job, it's not gonna
Speaker 1: fall on anybody else on Titian Brandy Cyrus because that's
Speaker 1: just a lot of pressure. It was like, it was
Speaker 1: a lot of pressure and the time frame we were under.
Speaker 1: We had six weeks to film because my mom had
Speaker 1: to go be on the voice with Miley. We had
Speaker 1: a heart out and the weather, like we didn't want
Speaker 1: the weather to get bad, Like there were all these things.
Speaker 1: So we were so stressed to make this all happen
Speaker 1: within a certain amount of days. But we didn't want
Speaker 1: to sacrifice on design because we wanted to be quality,
Speaker 1: and you know, we would stay in the budget like
Speaker 1: they were just so anything and needs to look good
Speaker 1: doing it, wake up at six am to get hair
Speaker 1: and makeup, which and then when you get a few
Speaker 1: weeks in, you're like, do I really need air makeup
Speaker 1: right in to decorate a house here? And then you're like, oh, shoot,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be on TV. I need hair makeup. So
Speaker 1: it's just a lot. It was a lot. And then
Speaker 1: you're working with you know, your mom, who is the
Speaker 1: easiest person to take things out on and brace versa.
Speaker 1: So when we got frustrated, we take it out on
Speaker 1: each other. Fight We did a couple of times, and
Speaker 1: we don't really ever fight. I was gonna say it
Speaker 1: was this new because sometimes these kind of situations bring
Speaker 1: out new, very very new, because we never spent that
Speaker 1: much time to make you feel weird when you had
Speaker 1: a fight with her, I always felt bad. I was like, crap.
Speaker 1: I was like, but she deserved crap, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. But it was definitely very tough. It was
Speaker 1: probably one of the hardest things I've ever done. But
Speaker 1: seeing it on TV, it's like, it's all worth it.
Speaker 1: I love it. Is your is your mom so happy too?
Speaker 1: So happy? I love it. It's it's a dream dream
Speaker 1: come true for her because this is her life saying
Speaker 1: now actually being revealed. Literally like it's always been her
Speaker 1: dream to have her own interior design show and line
Speaker 1: and hopefully like a homeless we want to do so
Speaker 1: you know, we're starting the steps on that for sure.
Speaker 1: So this that's literally like a dream come true for
Speaker 1: her and for her she's spent her entire life managing
Speaker 1: Miley and now Noah and working for everybody else, you know,
Speaker 1: which she loves. But this is really the first thing
Speaker 1: she's had for herself, and I think she just like,
Speaker 1: it's literally a dream come true for her. How cool
Speaker 1: you got to do that with her. I love that. Okay,
Speaker 1: So going to wrap up with leave your light, So
Speaker 1: just leave some inspiration. You've had such an amazing life,
Speaker 1: You've seen so much, You've done so much. Just leave
Speaker 1: some inspiration of how you have been inspired or would
Speaker 1: like to inspire people. I would just say from somebody
Speaker 1: that has been it's weird. It's like I'm an outsider
Speaker 1: in this inside entertainment world because I know, like that
Speaker 1: probably doesn't make sense to everybody else, like, oh, you're
Speaker 1: an outsider, but like you know, like I'm not the
Speaker 1: huge celebrity and I'm not like or whatever, but I'm
Speaker 1: I've kind of always been in this celebrity world and
Speaker 1: I've lived, didn't grew up in it or whatever. Do
Speaker 1: you like being the outsider? I kind of do because
Speaker 1: what I've learned, and it's not just from Miley or
Speaker 1: or my family, it's just being in the entire I've
Speaker 1: just seen so much of it. What I've learned is
Speaker 1: that money and fame do not make you happy. That
Speaker 1: and it's a lot of hard work and it seems great,
Speaker 1: but it's it's tough. It's a tough life. And and
Speaker 1: it's not to say that everybody who's in it isn't
Speaker 1: super blessed and and so grateful, but it's very hard,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't make you happy. And the minute you
Speaker 1: sacrifice the things like friends and family and loving other
Speaker 1: people and being a light to other people, that man,
Speaker 1: you sacrifice all that is the minute that you lose everything.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, I would be like tweetable
Speaker 1: moment that literally that's so true, when you give up
Speaker 1: your heart. It's true because yes, I love Deejaying, and
Speaker 1: yes I love being on TV and being able to
Speaker 1: do things like that. Yes I love all that, but
Speaker 1: what truly makes me happy is riding my horse and
Speaker 1: hanging out with my dog and hanging out with my friends,
Speaker 1: and you know, and just I don't know, like serving
Speaker 1: of the people and just loving other people. And I
Speaker 1: love seeing other people succeed because I could connect them
Speaker 1: with something Like the minute you you forget what truly
Speaker 1: matters and you think like, oh, the fame makes me
Speaker 1: happy or all this money is it be happy? Like
Speaker 1: that's just when it all goes downhill. And so for me,
Speaker 1: it's just very important to remember what is important and
Speaker 1: what life is really about, because it's not about making
Speaker 1: money and it's not about being famous. Drop the mind.
Speaker 1: Brandy Cyrus in the house that was and it doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you can't do those things. Doesn't mean that you
Speaker 1: can't make money and be on TV. It just means
Speaker 1: don't have that. That shouldn't be what makes you happy,
Speaker 1: and that shouldn't be what's most important. Okay, I freaking
Speaker 1: love it. You gotta write a self help book? Also
Speaker 1: should write a book? Yes, yes, I love maybe like
Speaker 1: the outsider on the inside call it that. Maybe. One
Speaker 1: of my co writers was like, why not totally? I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't have the experience, but I'll like do what
Speaker 1: I'll Truly, I feel like you could. I feel like you.
Speaker 1: I feel like you have a little experience in there.
Speaker 1: I got some good insight insight, we'll think. Much for
Speaker 1: joining me, Randy, you were so fascinating and amazing and
Speaker 1: just a bright light. So are you you? Why you? Okay?
Speaker 1: Kee's that? Thanks for tuning in. I hope you love
Speaker 1: hearing from Brandy. What an interesting, amazing, inspired person she is.
Speaker 1: I loved that interview. Next week, you guys, get excited.
Speaker 1: I have one of the most influential women in country
Speaker 1: music in the A and R Department, which A and
Speaker 1: R is the department that finds and discovers new talent
Speaker 1: and signs into record deals, listens for songs, and gets
Speaker 1: those songs to the artists to get on the albums.
Speaker 1: It is such a crucial role in discovering new artists
Speaker 1: and talent and working with artists in developing their albums
Speaker 1: and their whole experience as an artist finding songs. It's
Speaker 1: a very, very crucial job. Autumn House is one of
Speaker 1: the best in the industry. She's been doing it for
Speaker 1: seventeen years. We talk all about what goes on behind
Speaker 1: the scenes in the world of an artist with an
Speaker 1: A and R director. It is so exciting and so
Speaker 1: in interesting. So y'all get excited for Autumn House next week.
Speaker 1: M HM.