Episode Transcript
[00:00:00] Speaker A: Foreign.
Come on.
This is Outside the Round with Matt Burrill for Rage Rowdy Podcast.
What's going on, everybody? Welcome back to another episode of Outside the Round. Today, a very special guest, a girl who's been absolutely crushed. Crushing it. It's been a wild couple weeks for her, and we're super proud to have her on for her first podcast ever. It's our girl, Chloe Hubbard.
[00:00:36] Speaker B: Hello, sis.
[00:00:37] Speaker A: How you doing?
[00:00:38] Speaker B: I am so excited to be here. It's been a crazy past two weeks.
[00:00:42] Speaker A: I'm so excited to have you on here. And I want to back up. How long have you been in town now?
[00:00:47] Speaker B: About five months.
[00:00:50] Speaker A: That's it?
[00:00:51] Speaker B: Yeah.
[00:00:51] Speaker A: That's crazy.
[00:00:52] Speaker B: I know. I know. I. Like, it's.
Honestly, I feel like I just moved here. Well, I kind of have just moved here, but it feels like it was yesterday.
Since I've got here, it's just been crazy.
[00:01:04] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:01:04] Speaker B: Super chaotic, but in a great way. I love it, and I'm very excited and grateful.
[00:01:08] Speaker A: Yeah. I remember when I first met you, and it was through our mutual buddy Tyler Nance at Odies. He brought you out to a rowdy on the row.
[00:01:15] Speaker B: That was, like, the third day I was here. Yeah. Like, that was, like, instantly.
He saw us flying to town, and we had connected on social media, I think the year prior.
And it was.
He. He just like, hey, like, I'll come to your show. I happened to. I literally took an Uber to. To buy a car. Like, the second day I was here because I needed a car to, like, get around. I'm like, I'm not gonna Uber everywhere. And on my way in the Uber, this man was talking about how he puts on this, like, little riders round in town. And I was like, oh, that's cool. Cool. And I've always wanted to do one. Honestly, mind you, I had no idea what that even was.
[00:01:52] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:01:52] Speaker B: But I was like, sounds cool. And he's like, want to do it tomorrow? I was like, sure.
Second day I was there. And so then I ended up just hopping on the writers round, and Tyler came out, and then he took me over to Odie's to meet you. So now we're here.
[00:02:08] Speaker A: There we go. That's wild.
What writers round was that?
[00:02:12] Speaker B: I think it was.
[00:02:13] Speaker A: Remember where it was?
[00:02:14] Speaker B: Yeah, it was John. John Daly.
[00:02:17] Speaker A: Okay.
[00:02:18] Speaker B: It was Right My Wrongs.
[00:02:20] Speaker A: Okay.
[00:02:21] Speaker B: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It was the first one I did here. It was super fun. Yeah.
[00:02:25] Speaker A: That's awesome.
[00:02:26] Speaker B: Crazy.
[00:02:27] Speaker A: And we've been lucky to have you now multiple times in the last five months. And getting to watch you, whether it's over at the local or over at Odies, and to see you putting out your first songs. And then, of course, the barrel of her gun, like, just how wild it's all. All kind of been. But I want to back up further to you getting your start back home in California. And you're a NorCal girl up in the Bay Area, right?
[00:02:54] Speaker B: Santa Cruz. Yeah. A little surf town in Northern California about an hour south of San Francisco. Grew up there my whole life, and I've.
Yeah, I've never. This was, like, the farthest move ever. I've lived in San Luis Obispo for a little bit down south of San. Of Santa Cruz, but that was the. I mean, that's. That's basically home. It's only two hours away.
[00:03:17] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:03:17] Speaker B: And it's a very similar. Similar town. I was only there for a couple months, but, yeah, this is the farthest I've moved, so it's been crazy. But, yeah, I grew up in Santa Cruz, so. Surfing and surfing.
[00:03:30] Speaker A: Okay. So the very, very, like, coastal California
[00:03:34] Speaker B: classic vibe, like, you know, stereotypical Santa Cruz.
I do like surfing. I love the beach.
I also just really, like, love the nature of Santa Cruz. You can be. I mean, I lived in the mountains kind of, so the redwood forest was basically my backyard. So lucky for that.
And a lot of people are like, how could you leave Santa Cruz so beautiful? But, I mean, like, I did grow up there, so it's. You know, you get used to what you grew up around. And then when I moved here, I was never seen a city like this, and I was like, what. What is this? There's music playing all day, every day.
[00:04:08] Speaker A: Yeah, that's.
[00:04:09] Speaker B: That's crazy.
[00:04:09] Speaker A: Yeah, it is crazy. And that's. That's kind of how I feel. Like, I grew up in New York, and it's like, everyone's like, why would you leave one of the biggest, like, greatest cities in the world? And, like, you get more of an appreciation when you move away.
[00:04:22] Speaker B: Yeah.
[00:04:23] Speaker A: I'm sure you appreciate the beauty and the love of, like, your love for California now being two time zones away.
[00:04:30] Speaker B: Yeah. Oh, my gosh. I'm like, oh, dang it. I can't just walk across the street and, like, be in the redwood forest. What do you mean? Like, that was so nice and, like, so lucky to grow up in an area like that, honestly. But, yeah, definitely lets you appreciate. And, I mean, I have, like, my whole family's there. I can go visit anytime I want, which is very nice.
And it's just so, so exciting being here, too. Like, I love. I love this city and just it. You know, people say it's like a big, small town and actually is like, everyone knows everyone. And you, like. Like, once you are here for a little bit. Like, I've only been here for a little bit, but I've already picked up on, like, how, like, connected everyone is. Yeah. And how small town it is, even though it's a big city.
[00:05:17] Speaker A: Yeah. And California does have a music scene to it. And, like, you got your start playing, like, as early as nine years old. Right. Like, when you were a kid, Right. You were getting on stage.
[00:05:28] Speaker B: That's so funny that you mentioned that. The first time I actually, like, played a, like, live at all, I was nine years old, and it was San Francisco. Gold Dust Lounge Bar.
Mind you, like, my parents, we are. We are with some family friends, and my parents go over to this bar, the Gold Dust Lounge bar. And we go over to, like, the Ripley's Believe it or not museum next door.
[00:05:54] Speaker A: You guys do the kids stuff.
[00:05:55] Speaker B: Yeah. Nine years old, and so I'm like, this museum.
And so we're in this museum, and we come back and we're like, hey, we're ready to go when you guys are. And we're with our friends, too.
And we walk over, and my dad is talking to the man playing music. Like, oh, my daughter sings.
She sings some song. And he was like, oh, let's bring her up here. And I'm like, wait a second. What's going on?
I'm like, I've never even sang sing in front of anyone before.
And so before I knew it, I was. And mind you, it's a bar. And so Even though I'm 9 years old and I'm obviously not gonna order a drink, they did not, like, let me inside to sing. I had it. There was, like, these shutters.
This, like, window with shutters on it, like, leading to the street to, like, where everyone's walking.
They open these shutters and, like, sing from the window to inside the bar.
And I sang outside on the street. They gave me this, like, little stool. I sang inside into the bar from the window.
[00:06:57] Speaker A: No way.
Oh, my God.
[00:07:00] Speaker B: I kid you not. And I'm just, like, sitting on this little stool singing Imagine by John Lennon.
I forget the lyrics, but no one cares. They're all drunk. And, like, I kid you not. I'm just, like, singing to this bar full of people. And it was a packed bar. Like, there was a lot of times, oh, it was busy people in there.
[00:07:16] Speaker A: Wow.
[00:07:16] Speaker B: It Was crazy and everyone's singing it with me and I'm just like have a little microphone.
I was like so tiny when I was little too and like I had this like tiny bob and oh my gosh, I think it's still somewhere on, on YouTube somewhere you could probably find it. But oh my gosh, it was so funny.
But yeah, he told me. I was like, I don't, I don't know if I want to sing. He's like, there's a Disney store next door and I'll buy you anything you want.
[00:07:40] Speaker A: Oh smart. Shout out dad.
Shout out dad.
[00:07:43] Speaker B: That's awesome, right?
[00:07:45] Speaker A: Do you remember what you got from the Disney store? What'd you get?
[00:07:48] Speaker B: I got these like.
Okay. I don't even know why I was like, thought they were the coolest ever. But they were like these big hoop earrings the size of my head basically. But they had like wood, wood on them. Like it was like they weren't just like golden hoop earrings, it was like wooden hoop earrings. And I thought they were the coolest things ever.
And so I'm like this is what I want, please. And he got it for me.
I think I got two earrings which I'm like, I could have got anything I wanted and I chose like two hoop earrings. I mean two earrings.
[00:08:19] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:08:19] Speaker B: Oh well.
[00:08:20] Speaker A: But young girl that knew what she
[00:08:22] Speaker B: wanted, I knew what I wanted. I'm like awesome. And yeah, I think I have them somewhere to this day. I never got rid of them. I gotta whip them out for my first show.
[00:08:33] Speaker A: You definitely should. That'd be awesome though. I have my. My girlfriend has a little 8 year old daughter so I'm like envisioning her so standing outside of a bar on a little stool, like sitting on a little stool, singing into a bar like that. And it's so hard to process like someone at such a young age doing that.
[00:08:50] Speaker B: Yeah. And like mind you, I think this like 40 year old woman asked me to sign her arm. After she like signed my arm. My mom's like, no, we're not doing that.
[00:08:57] Speaker A: No autographs.
[00:08:58] Speaker B: No autographs right now.
[00:09:00] Speaker A: That's awesome. Then you started gigging regularly when you were a teenager, right?
[00:09:03] Speaker B: Yeah, I started at 15.
So there is this.
It was called Malone's and in Scotts Valley so I actually. So there's Santa Cruz County. I grew up in Scotts valley. It's like 10 minutes inland from the coast and it's like this small town. It's like everyone goes to bed there like seven or eight o'. Clock. It's like here, so different. Like wait, I walk outside at like 10 o' clock and everyone's out. So cool.
Yeah. So I started gigging when I was 15 at this place called Malone's Bar and Grill. Just like a little restaurant.
Loved it.
I started doing like three hour gigs. Like it was kind of a lot by myself. Like just me and my acoustic.
[00:09:46] Speaker A: That's the best way to learn though
[00:09:48] Speaker B: because 100 when you.
[00:09:49] Speaker A: When you get. And I know the touring dates are going to be coming and we're going to talk all about the excitement that's been happening here over the last couple weeks. But if you can learn how to play for three hours as background music at a young age, those 30, 45, 90 minute slots are easy 100%.
[00:10:08] Speaker B: I know. I'm like, wait, I only have to play for an hour?
[00:10:10] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:10:10] Speaker B: What do you mean? Like that's so nice.
Yeah. And. But then Covid hit like Covid hit right when I started gigging.
[00:10:18] Speaker A: How old?
[00:10:18] Speaker B: I was like a freshman.
[00:10:19] Speaker A: How old are you?
[00:10:20] Speaker B: High school. I'm 22.
[00:10:21] Speaker A: Yes. You were 16 when you were like 15. 16 when Covid hit.
[00:10:26] Speaker B: Yep.
[00:10:27] Speaker A: What a time to be growing up in high school.
[00:10:30] Speaker B: I know.
[00:10:30] Speaker A: In California.
[00:10:31] Speaker B: It was wild.
[00:10:32] Speaker A: That is so crazy. So how many gigs were you able to get under your belt, you think before the world shut down?
[00:10:38] Speaker B: Only a couple. Like literally only a couple. And then everything shut down and I was like, no, dang it. You know.
But then I started like trying to like just continue to play music and I would continue to like write and record. That's when I started posing mainly on social media. Yeah.
But again like it was Nothing. I was 15, you know.
Guitar tabs. Actually I would post on that app.
I started getting some like traction on that app which is so funny. Really? Yeah, yeah. Guitar tabs.
And then, yeah, then Covid was just. It was just a crazy time.
And then I started, I think started places started opening their outside areas again. And I remember being able to start singing I think in like Capitola, which is next to Santa Cruz.
Played at some bars there. And then I started playing mainly at like wineries. There's this inversion winery in Scotts Valley that was like my place. Like every week I'd play gig there.
[00:11:41] Speaker A: Very California. To be gigging acoustic at the winery.
[00:11:44] Speaker B: Oh, I never.
Wineries. I know.
Yeah.
It was so fun though. It's just like super laid back, cute little place. And then laughing. Monk Brewing Co. In.
In Scotts Valley. They also have a loc. They have some locations that they're Expanding. But they are amazing. And, like, they totally, like, took me in, and I would play there every week, sometimes twice a week. Like, it was. Yeah, it was a great spot.
[00:12:11] Speaker A: So the bug. The bug of performing just.
[00:12:14] Speaker B: It did. It did. And that was, like, more of a lively place. Yeah. Then, like, the wineries. So it was like, you know, people actually would listen to my music, and there would even be, like, some events sometimes. And so, like, I'd be able to play there. And, yeah, it was. It was amazing. I got it open for Chancey Williams at the Felton Music hall right before I moved here, which was amazing because I love the Felton Music Hall. It's, like, such a cool venue, and I always wanted to play there.
So then that was an actual stage. It was like, a lot of breweries and restaurants and then, like, stuff stage. And then once I hit the stage, I was like, I can't go back. Yeah, I want to do this again, please.
[00:12:49] Speaker A: Yeah. Well, I think I speak for everyone where when I say I'm glad that you are on the stages now, because we love watching you play. So what really led to you making the jump to come out here to Nashville? I know you said that Tyler had been following you. Like, you had had some. Some folks that were here in Nashville, I'm sure, interacting with you on social media. But walk me through five, six months ago when the idea comes in where I got to get to Music City.
[00:13:14] Speaker B: Yeah, it was really, really, actually crazy and super spontaneous, but that's just how I roll typically. Yeah.
Honestly, about a year ago, I ended up connecting with Tyler Nance and then also Aaron Watson on Instagram.
[00:13:31] Speaker A: What a great guy.
[00:13:32] Speaker B: I know.
[00:13:33] Speaker A: He's been one of my favorite people to sit in the chair that you're sitting in. Like, Aaron is one of my favorite hangs and conversations in the world.
[00:13:40] Speaker B: Yep. He feels like family now. Like, he's literally like, I would not be here if it weren't for him, because he urged me to move. And basically, in January or February of this year, he reached out to me online and, like, we would stay in touch.
Just, like, I loved his music. I was always a fan. And so that's, like, when I started following, reached out, I was like, hey, like, love your music. Do you have any advice for me? And he actually responded and, like, followed back and, like, helped me.
And then, like, February, he's like, hey, like, we should write a song together. And I was like, what? With me? Like, that's so cool. And mind you, I had, like, 2,000 followers in February. Like, I had, like, the music traction had not hit yet.
[00:14:19] Speaker A: You were just a girl that wanted to do music.
[00:14:21] Speaker B: It was just, like, a dream. And, like, a little, like, it was just a hobby at the time. Like, I had no idea it was in reach.
And so he. I get on a call with him. He was telling me about all these, like, albums he's recording right now in Nashville. And I was like, that's so cool. I've always wanted to go to Nashville. He was like, I'm going to be there this week, and if you wanted to fly out and, like, see the studio and, like, I could introduce you to some people. And I was like, that sounds actually amazing. And so my dad and I got on a high flight, like, literally that week, and we visited, and it was just the craziest experience. I remember, like, going on Broadway, and I was like, this is crazy. Like, there's so much music happening at once.
[00:15:01] Speaker A: Like, there are so many people gigging on all levels at all times of the day in these 40 bars on one street on a Monday.
[00:15:10] Speaker B: Yeah, like, what do you mean? What do you mean? It's, like, crazy. It was the craziest experience. And I was like, oh, my gosh, this is so cool. And, like, the second I saw the music and, like, how alive everything was, I was like, I want to live here. And Aaron ended up, like, showing me, inviting me to the studio to just, like, see how the recording process works at that level. I had never seen anything, like, it got to meet the session musicians, and it was just, like, such a cool experience. And so I fell in love with it. And I was talking to him. I was like, you know what? Like, should I, like, just move here? He was like, honestly, if you're trying to, like, further your career, I think this would be, like, a great.
A great way to do that. And he offered to introduce me to some people, and it was just. He just, like, showed me around town, and it was, like, honestly, such a dream. And then I remember I went home.
I went home in February, this was February of this year, and then packed up in March. I sold my car and, like, just packed everything and, like, told my, like, you know, finished my lease on my apartment, my house I was in, and literally April I moved here. So it was just like, a month of packing, and then I just came here. I picked my apartment online, and then I was just, like, cool. And it ended up working out.
And I, like, literally cannot imagine. Like, if I hadn't done that, yeah, I would not be here. No way. Like, Santa Cruz, the, the music scene there is. It's a lot of reggae, obviously, like some psychedelic rock, there's some country, but it's like very few. I didn't even know what a co write was before, before I got here. And then since I've been in so many co writes and like so much has happened that I can't even imagine. Like without that, like if, if he had not like asked to write a song and invited me here and like that just like I wouldn't be here. So.
[00:17:06] Speaker A: Yeah, and it's like you're. You of course, fall in the country side of things, but all of your songs sound different and you can hear that you grew up listening to so many different styles of music. Whether it's the, the, the melody or sonically or lyric wise, like you're, you're bigger than just being a country artist. Like, you're just a really good artist.
[00:17:31] Speaker B: Thank you.
[00:17:31] Speaker A: You know, and I mean that seriously because it's like if someone's a fan of Americana of like more that, that westerny style country, you've got songs that are in with that. If you're in more in the blue stuff, they're in with that. You can hear some of that like rock and Edge of the west coast thing. So like growing up for you, I can, I would imagine that like the Johnny Cash's and like some of the songwriters like the Kurt Cobain and the Chris Cornell's of like the grunge era north of you in Seattle and even like Lana Del Rey and like Dave Matthews. Like I could imagine all of those I'm sure file into like influences for you, right?
[00:18:11] Speaker B: Thousand percent.
It's actually really funny. I was not so. My mom does not like country music.
We weren't, we didn't listen to country growing up. Like, I did not listen to country or I loved it, but I didn't really get to. And my dad, except my dad would play classic country like Merle, he'd play like Merle Haggard, he would play Johnny Cash, Hank Williams Jr. I fell in love with that instantly.
But a lot of the things that I would list and like, it wouldn't just be one drawn or in the house. It's like everything you have. Like you said Kurt Cobain, Nirvana was big, Alison Chains, Pearl Jam, Lana Del Rey, like, yeah. Amy Winehouse, like all of these influences.
When I was 15, I'm like, I want to be Kurt Cobain. He's so cool. Yeah, what the heck. And I had all these different influences, which I think shapes my Music now, it's like when you listen to it, you don't automatically think country. But why I started gravitating towards country was because from, I think around high school, I. You know, when you get your own car, you're able to start, like, listening to your own music and stuff. I started listening to country music, and I fell in love with it. Like, Tyler Childers, Colter Wall, Sierra Farrell, like, all those people really started that
[00:19:30] Speaker A: left of center songwriting, like, Americana.
[00:19:33] Speaker B: Ish.
[00:19:34] Speaker A: It sounded different, yeah, all of that, 100%.
[00:19:37] Speaker B: And I fell in love with it. And I'm like, this is like, what I want to do. This is so cool.
And I started writing my own music not even that long ago. I think I've. I've only been writing for about a year now, but when I started writing my own music, it just automatically, like, was sounded Americana in country, and I just gravitated towards that. It's the thing I love the most.
Country music is, like, the, like, where I feel the most comfortable. But also I love Amy Winehouse and I love blues and like, I love all these other things that shape me.
Jesse Murph is another big influence.
[00:20:18] Speaker A: Oh, dude. I just got to see her at a festival. She was hanging with Tyler and your manager Larry over there at Rock the South this weekend. And Jesse headlines Saturday, and she's in Alabama girl, and her show is unbelievable.
[00:20:31] Speaker B: I love her.
[00:20:32] Speaker A: And again, it's the songwriting. And for me, I'm like, I'm looking over. You've only got four songs out right now, which is why, like, this year has been such a big, like, kick the door down year for you, Chloe.
[00:20:44] Speaker B: I know, I know.
[00:20:44] Speaker A: And it's like looking at these songs, even doing a cover of Broken Window Serenade, like, you enjoy writing and singing and telling stories about deep, tough topics, like the devil's back, Men used to go to war, of course, barrel over gun. Like, those are deep. Those are songs that a lot of people get hesitant to write about those topics and dive in and get that vulnerable and tell those stories 100%.
[00:21:10] Speaker B: I honestly, I feel like that's one of the reasons that I love my job, is because when you're able to write things that are uncomfortable and that are heavy, it can affect people's lives in ways that you don't even imagine. Like, I've had people message me saying that, you know, they were feeling extremely depressed, and then they heard my music, and it gave them comfort and, like, feeling like I can help shape someone's life in a positive way. And Feeling like I can have a positive impact on people and bring people comfort, like, is, like, the dream to me. Like, that's why I do this.
[00:21:49] Speaker A: It doesn't get better than that.
[00:21:51] Speaker B: No, like, that I literally, like, I'm. I want to help people in any way I can. And if, like, my music brings them comfort and help and something to, like, relate to, like, sometimes that's what people need, and that's why I do it.
[00:22:05] Speaker A: Yeah. Where did the the Devil's Back come from? Because that was the first one, right?
[00:22:08] Speaker B: The Devil's Back. I dated an alcoholic.
[00:22:12] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:22:12] Speaker B: For a while. And I think.
Yeah, I was just. I remember riding in my car at the time. I had this, like, little xj.
I had parked it on, like, this.
This overlook of the ocean up Northern California. It was beautiful. And I just remember writing, I didn't think anything when I wrote that song. Also, like, the barrel of a gun. Like, both of these songs, you never really know when you're writing it. You're like, oh, this is going to be a thing. Like, this is going to be hit. Like, I never have that in my head.
I just wrote it. And I just got out of that relationship with the alcoholic, and, like, it just came to me. Like, I literally just wrote it in an hour, probably.
[00:22:56] Speaker A: Is it just writing down notes of how you're feeling and then you kind of mold it into a song?
[00:23:01] Speaker B: So, honestly, for that song, I, like, the angle was like, okay, like, he looks like an angel, loves, like, Lucifer. Like, I wanted that.
[00:23:12] Speaker A: Such a great line, by the way.
[00:23:13] Speaker B: Thank you.
[00:23:13] Speaker A: Such a great line.
[00:23:14] Speaker B: Thank you.
Like, because I feel like there's so many instances where I will, you know, get in a relationship with someone or start talking to someone, and they seem so great and wonderful, and then they show this side of them. It's like, what the heck? Like, you were totally opposite of what I'm.
[00:23:31] Speaker A: Where was that when we first met?
[00:23:33] Speaker B: Exactly.
And it just.
Yeah, he was not at all what I thought he was.
And so that really influenced that song.
And again, everything happens to reason. I truly believe that. Like, I genuinely believe if he had not had treated me the way he did, I wouldn't have that song and then I wouldn't be here. So, you know, it all happens for a reason.
But I feel like I wanted to write something where we could talk about, like, okay, the different. Like, some. Someone that, like, you really thought was, like, good for you, and then turns out, like, they're the devil.
[00:24:10] Speaker A: And that's something so many girls, but also guys, like, people in general, can relate to. I mean, that can be in a friendship, that can be in a business partnership, can, of course, be a romantic relationship. Like, that topic stretches across where it's. These are niche, like, tough topics to talk about, but at the same time, they're so broad to where any guy or girl, any age can relate to it.
[00:24:32] Speaker B: 100. And that's, like, what I try in my music. Like, I try to write things that are relatable.
[00:24:37] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:24:38] Speaker B: And I feel like so far in the songs that I've released in some way, like, they have been relatable to the audience.
[00:24:47] Speaker A: Yeah.
Yeah. And then, like, men used to go to war. Like, you. You see that. Those you see, like, John Wayne or Clint Eastwood in the old Western movies, or you hear the stories about, like, the. The chivalry, the chivalrous guy that holds the door open and takes care of the lady or the. The person in his life, and you're saying, where did that guy go? You know, like, men used to go to war.
[00:25:12] Speaker B: Oh, my gosh. I got so much backlash on that song.
[00:25:14] Speaker A: Really.
[00:25:15] Speaker B: So many guys, like, you know, men still go to war. Right. And I'm like, I swear that's not what this is about.
[00:25:19] Speaker A: Listen to the song. That is not the point.
[00:25:21] Speaker B: I am aware. I'm well aware. Okay. I keep telling people it's not about war. That's not what it's about. No, I promise you. Okay. I have a lot of respect for the soldiers out there. I really do. It is not about war.
It is about chivalry and about just, like, I feel like these days, at least, like, my generation and what I've seen and it's different state to state. People on this in the south are different than people in the West. Like, it's just. That's just how it is. But a lot of the times everyone's just, like, nonchalant. I'm chalant.
[00:25:55] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:25:55] Speaker B: I'm very shalon. So I'm like, I need someone to match that. And so, you know, and people just, like, don't seem to care anymore. And, like.
Because I show, like, you know, when I like someone, like, I show that. And, you know, people just.
I don't know. I've been in so many situations where it's chivalry is just so dead. And we're trying to bring it back, you know, I want to bring it back.
[00:26:23] Speaker A: I think it's the constant saying, if they wanted to, they would.
[00:26:26] Speaker B: Yeah.
[00:26:26] Speaker A: You know, like.
[00:26:28] Speaker B: Exactly.
[00:26:28] Speaker A: And there's so many people that.
That want to, but don't show it, you know, like, there's nothing wrong with being a good human.
[00:26:35] Speaker B: Exactly.
[00:26:36] Speaker A: That's all it is.
[00:26:37] Speaker B: It's not only for men. Like, you know, it goes both ways, you know, like, we can all do more. You know, I feel like it's. It's a lost art. Like, showing love is like a lost art. You know, we could all do more of it.
[00:26:49] Speaker A: Yeah. What inspired you to want to cover Broken Window Serenade, which to me is one of the. You see, we had the Whiskey Myers poster over there. We love that. We love those guys dearly and have been covering them with Raise Rowdy forever. And to me, that's one of the best songs that not only they've put out, but that we've gotten in country music in the last, like, 10 to 15 years, just as a storytelling song. But what led you to want to put out your own version and spin of it 100%?
[00:27:17] Speaker B: Honestly, I.
I was. I've always loved that song. It's literally been my favorite song for I don't know how long.
It just. Such a deep song, and it's very powerful. And I was listening to it, and it's. You know, it sheds a lot of light on this woman who loses herself to addiction, and he's having to watch her go through this pain. And I was thinking, like, it's such a vulnerable song from, like, the woman's perspective. Like, if we could take her perspective and kind of flip that to tell the story in a different way.
I just got that idea, and then I teased it, like a little verse I wrote of it on. On TikTok. And the amount of people that it reached that were like, oh, my gosh. I wonder if this is how my grandma felt. I wonder if this is how my mom felt.
Like, oh, this is how I felt. When I, like, seeing it relate to so many people.
I was blown away.
A lot of people were like, oh, I've never even thought about it like, this. And to see, like, my perspective, like, help people find comfort again, like, brings me back to, like, my whole point of being here. Yeah, it, like, it totally.
It totally, like, changed the game for me. I'm like, I need to finish the song and I need to put it out because everyone was saying how it helps them so much, or, like, oh, like, I. I almost relapsed. But then I heard your song, and that saved me. And. And, like, hearing that, it's, like, so much, so powerful to me that I really just wanted to get it out there. And just seeing how many People I was able to touch with it is just like astounding to me.
[00:29:02] Speaker A: Isn't it crazy? What your voice and your words and your guitar playing, just not only for you personally, but as. Just as a musician or as an artist in general. Like, the effect that it can have on somebody that could be across the world. Like, you've got followers in other. Speaking other languages. English isn't even their first language.
[00:29:22] Speaker B: I know, it's crazy.
[00:29:24] Speaker A: Like, it doesn't feel you're a 22 year old girl that, like just got here, that got up and you were on that family trip and like hanging out in San Francisco and hopped up and saying imagine. And then busting your butt finding ways to gig in a time where it was very tough to gig during the pandemic. Like, it's crazy.
[00:29:43] Speaker B: It's been crazy. It's literally been crazy.
[00:29:45] Speaker A: And now we're going to get into the craziest thing. The barrel of her gun.
And I remember when you first. Of course I remember meeting you at Odies, and then I first met Andre at Odies as well. Just like Tyler introduced me to you. Yep, you introduced me to Andre.
[00:30:00] Speaker B: Yes.
[00:30:00] Speaker A: And I gotta say thank you for all the promo of our do what hat?
[00:30:04] Speaker B: Oh, my gosh.
[00:30:05] Speaker A: I gave that hat to Andre. Or no, you had played.
[00:30:08] Speaker B: Yeah.
Yep.
[00:30:10] Speaker A: And you picked out a hat and gave it to give it to Dre. And then I made you go back. I was like, chloe, you played too. Like, give Dre a hat, but I want you to pick something out too. And he wore that sucker in all the dang videos. I remember you guys saying like, that you had written this song and it was starting to go crazy. And then you told me, you're like, yeah, I'm flying to Argentina, like tomorrow. I'm like, what?
[00:30:32] Speaker B: I know.
[00:30:33] Speaker A: I'm like, what do you mean? So back me up to meeting those guys because I've met Andre. And then who's the other. Who's the other member of the City Creed?
[00:30:41] Speaker B: Mark.
[00:30:41] Speaker A: Mark. Okay, so I haven't had the pleasure of meeting Mark yet.
[00:30:43] Speaker B: You'll meet him this year. Yes. Oh, yeah, they just got into town.
[00:30:45] Speaker A: Yep. I actually, I have them coming in here to record a podcast tomorrow, which I'm excited about.
But how did you get connected with Andre and Mark?
[00:30:54] Speaker B: So when Tyler introduced me to his manager, we started working together and then he's like, yeah, I manage this group, City Creed. I was like, oh, super cool. And so we started, we met through Larry and we ended up going to dinner like, Larry Called me a couple weeks ago, which is crazy to say. A couple weeks ago before the song is out. Right. It hasn't even been a month.
He called me a couple weeks ago. It was, like, probably three weeks ago. And he was like, actually, this was probably about a month ago. He calls me and he's like, hey, what are you doing right now? I'm like, nothing. He doesn't want to go to dinner. I'm like, yeah, sounds great. And so we end up going to dinner. City Creed's there. Or Andre from City Creed is there. Mark is in Argentina. That's, like, where their studio is based.
[00:31:38] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:31:40] Speaker B: And so I was like, cool. Like, we all. We all go to dinner, and Dre and I are talking. It's like, what if we do, like, a little writer's retreat where we just, like, get a little cabin on a lake somewhere? Like, that sounds so fun. I'm like, yeah, let's do it. What are you guys doing this weekend? This was Tuesday. Mind you.
[00:31:54] Speaker A: You are the queen of spontaneity. Like, you love being spontaneous.
[00:31:58] Speaker B: I love it.
[00:31:58] Speaker A: You just. I'm noticing that trend.
[00:32:00] Speaker B: Yeah. It's a thing. It's a thing.
[00:32:02] Speaker A: Like, an idea pops up.
[00:32:03] Speaker B: Why don't I move here?
Why don't I move here? Oh, why don't we do this?
[00:32:07] Speaker A: Where was that retreat at?
[00:32:09] Speaker B: It was on Douglas Lake, like, past Knoxville a little bit.
Yeah. And so it was so funny at dinner. Mind you, this is Tuesday. We. We, like, pull up Airbnb. We're all looking like, let's just get this place. And there's. So we ended up, like, literally getting an Airbnb that night, and then flew out. I mean, drove out three days later altogether, just caravan up there. And so I invited this guy Stanko. He's one of my friends. He's amazing.
And.
Yeah. And then Benjamin, Joseph, and Ben.
[00:32:45] Speaker A: Ben is one of my favorite humans in this town. Me, too. You talk about a wild card and the ultimate thing. Ben jamming. Shout out.
[00:32:53] Speaker B: Benjamin said a shout out? No, he's so talented, too. Like, so talented. He can write a song like that, and it's a good song. And, yeah, I can't. I can't say enough good about Ben.
But, yeah, he. He is. He showed up to this writer's retreat, and so we're all hanging out, and we just had a couple days, and then we ended up writing. Ben's also really good at, like, locking people, and he's like, hey, guys, we came here to write. Let's write a song. I'm like, yes, let's do it. And so we ended up writing the barrel of our gun and just super casually around a campfire.
And then later that week, Dre was supposed to fly back to Argentina.
And so we ended up.
I was like, wait, his flight got delayed? And I'm like, why don't we record some content for the song we wrote? He's like, cool.
And so.
And mind you, I had just previously there, I worked for this, like, big tech company in sales. That's how I was able to move here. Fun fact.
[00:33:54] Speaker A: Okay, we're gonna get back to that fun fact, right?
[00:33:56] Speaker B: Yeah. Fun fact. I had just previously got laid off. There was 4,000 job terminations. Like, they laid off. Like, it was. It affected sales. C suite, evicted vice presidents, everyone. My whole team got terminated. Everything else reason, though, you know? And so, like, literally, this was the week before the song came out. A week before this song came out. I would not have been able to record content with Dre had I not gotten laid off. So. Super grateful for that.
[00:34:20] Speaker A: Wow.
[00:34:20] Speaker B: Yeah. And so we recorded content. His flight got delayed. I was laid off. We had time, and then we posted on trial reels that night. Got a million views. On trial reels?
[00:34:30] Speaker A: On trial reels. So not even on your normal.
[00:34:33] Speaker B: Nope.
We were just trying something out. And so we're like, what the heck? That's crazy. And so then come Friday afternoon, It's at, like, 3.5 million views. And I was like, oh, my gosh. And this is Friday. And so I was like, wait, everyone's asking for the song. Like, I just need to fly there. And so, like, I literally booked a flight for the next day. So I flew out Saturday.
[00:34:53] Speaker A: Had you ever been to Argentina before?
[00:34:54] Speaker B: I've never been out of the country, mind you. Like, I think I've been to Costa Rica, but I've never traveled alone, like, out of the country. Like, that was, like, the craziest thing ever.
[00:35:03] Speaker A: It's Argentina, of all places.
[00:35:04] Speaker B: Yeah, right? It's so, so crazy.
And so I ended up flying there, got no sleep on the plane, and went like, Dre from City Creed. He picked me up straight from the airport. We went straight to studio, and we were cutting vocals that whole day, like, figuring out the song. And then we ended up, like, Mark from City Creed ended up, like, getting sessions musicians. The previous night, like, when I was flying there to, like, dial the song in, we had no product. Like, the song was not together at all. And so he got the song production wise, like, dialed. And then when we got there, we recorded vocals and then did album art that same day and just, like, figured everything out, literally. I was up for 48 hours, 45 hours straight.
And then we published a song that night for it to come out that Friday. I just didn't want to make people wait. So it came out that Friday. And then that whole week, we're just focusing on content, putting the word out there, that song's coming out. And then in the first two weeks, I believe we got, like, close to 5 million streams or something like that. It was like 4 million on Spotify. A little over.
[00:36:07] Speaker A: You got over a million monthly listeners, right Now, I know. That's chaos. Isn't that crazy?
[00:36:13] Speaker B: I can't even believe it.
[00:36:14] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:36:14] Speaker B: Like, Larry showed me the other day, and I was like, what.
[00:36:16] Speaker A: What do you think it is about that song that made it go boom?
[00:36:21] Speaker B: It's relatable on both ends. Like, we're like the songs, for me, that do the best. I feel like it's when people can, like, see themselves in the song. And that song, you can hear it from a man's perspective, and you can hear it from a woman's perspective again. It's that duet. It's that push and pull duet. And some people hear the song.
The song is essentially about, like, infidelity. It's about, like, this man who is cheating on his wife or girlfriend, and he thinks that she has no idea, when in reality, she knows and she's plotting to kill him.
[00:36:52] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:36:53] Speaker B: And he has no idea. So it's like this fun little. No one knows what's happening.
Hence, like, he didn't know she was watching in the chorus.
So there's a lot of debate around the ring mark on her wallet. A lot of debate around that about what that line means. All right.
[00:37:09] Speaker A: What is your.
[00:37:11] Speaker B: They're just gonna have to guess. I don't know. I can't say. I gotta. I gotta find the good time to.
[00:37:16] Speaker A: Because I was gonna say I got. I got a ring mark on my wallet, which is hilarious. Like, I've got a ring mark right here.
[00:37:21] Speaker B: Right.
[00:37:22] Speaker A: But it's my sobriety coin.
[00:37:23] Speaker B: Right.
[00:37:23] Speaker A: So it's like, I've got a ring mark on my wallet, but it's. I mean, the guy could be. It could be a sobriety coin. Who knows?
[00:37:29] Speaker B: No one knows.
[00:37:29] Speaker A: It could be. It could be a number of things.
[00:37:31] Speaker B: So I wanna. I wanna hear, actually in the comments or when people are watching this, what do you guys think?
[00:37:36] Speaker A: Yeah. What do you think it is?
[00:37:37] Speaker B: Because the ring mark.
[00:37:39] Speaker A: Because it could be a number of different things. And the fact that I think what's crazy, too, is the way that you guys captured the content for it. It was just so laid back and informal, and I think people really, like, yeah, 100%.
[00:37:53] Speaker B: That's like. It's the. It's funny, we almost didn't post that one. I'm like, I don't really like the lighting on this, but I guess it's the only one I really have.
And then we posted. It blew up. I'm like, what the heck? You know? Like, you just. My, like, takeaway. Don't overthink things. Like, we didn't overthink anything. We just. I just went for it. Like, we. I flew to Argentina and then. We didn't overthink the production. We didn't overthink any of it, and that's why it worked.
[00:38:17] Speaker A: Yeah. I've noticed all the videos of people covering the song or people using the sound, and it's that. That opening line, that, boy, where you been?
I mean, so many people have asked that.
[00:38:30] Speaker B: Yeah.
[00:38:30] Speaker A: You know, but I mean, and then for it to be getting the love overseas, crazy.
[00:38:37] Speaker B: Like, the US Is not even our top country, which is so funny.
[00:38:41] Speaker A: I mean, you did record the song in Argentina, so.
[00:38:43] Speaker B: Right. I know, right? Isn't it crazy? It's crazy. Like, yeah, we were, like, charting number one for a little bit in, like, Russia, Germany, France, like, all these countries. I'm like, what the. This is crazy. A dream, honestly.
[00:39:00] Speaker A: And I really. I really do think, because, I mean, I've. I've listened to the song now a ton of times. I listen to it almost every day. It just comes on my mix of songs, and the fact that I know you guys makes it even cooler, you know, But. But it's just the. That opening. It's so distinct, and I think that speaks to both you and Andre as well. And the both of your voices are super distinct. Like, you. You might. There might like. I can pick out a little bit of, like, that Amy Winehouse in you a little bit. I can tell that you listen to stuff that wasn't country growing up, but there's nobody I can think of right now that has a voice like Chloe Hubbard. Like, your voice. As soon as you. You open your mouth and start singing, you can tell it's a Chloe song.
[00:39:41] Speaker B: Thank you.
[00:39:41] Speaker A: Like, where. Where do you think that comes from?
[00:39:45] Speaker B: It's actually funny. I was thinking about this other day, and the first thing that popped in my head was when I was little, my mom was like, make your own genre. Like, she literally told me. I'm like, I don't know what genre. I like country. I like this. And she's like, make your own. Like, just do your own. And honestly, it stuck with me. And so I think I try to lean into that aspect of trying to, like. Trying to sound not like anyone else, but I definitely pull influences. Like, I think a mix of it is pulling influences from, like, Amy Winehouse, Jessie Murph, even, like.
Like Chris Cornell or Dave Matthews or Milky Chance. Milky Chance is another.
[00:40:25] Speaker A: Like, I don't even. I don't even know what. Milkychants is new to me.
[00:40:29] Speaker B: You know one of their songs, there's a song, Stolen Dance. Def. I know you know it. It's like this cool. They're German, though, and they have this, like. But they sit. They don't sing in German. Like, they have this cool accent they use on their songs. And I remember from a young age, like, learning that accent on my voice, and it was just, like, so cool to use these different techniques. And then I really learned to write to my voice, and that was like, a game changer. Yeah. Because I would write songs sometimes and be like, this doesn't even fit my range. Like, this does not sound good because it's just not written to me. And then I learned to write to my voice and my style and the way I articulate words, and that really, like, did it for me.
[00:41:08] Speaker A: Yeah.
Yeah. That's a huge thing. And I mean, you even hear some of, like, the Mumford and Sons, Edwin Sharp in the Zeros. Like, you hear some of that. Like, I think of that song Home, where that was a huge song at that point of time. And I think this could be that, you know, like, where it's. It's gonna be something where people are gonna remember being like, I remember when I was. The first time I heard the Barrel of Her Gun. I remember when I saw that video, you know? Like, it is absolutely crazy. And I think something else about your voice that really stands out is that. And it's funny, we're talking about Jesse Murph earlier. You can hear the emotion in your voice, whether it's any of the four tracks that you've got out. You can hear your, like, the emotion in your voice. Like, it almost has, like, that grungy, like, estranged kind of thing to it.
[00:41:56] Speaker B: Thank you.
[00:41:56] Speaker A: And what's wild is, like, I meet you, and you're, like, the happiest girl I've ever met.
Where does that come from?
[00:42:03] Speaker B: I think it comes from, I don't know, like, I've definitely had situations. Like I said, like, I dated an alcoholic and I've lost, like, friends to drugs and alcohol and family. And so it's like, there's definitely, like, darker, like, sides that I've been through. Like, darker things that's happened that's kind of shaped it and like, brought the emotion and like, made me want to gravitate towards like singing about that because it's like, real and I feel like that it just like really hits. Hits home in like a certain way. Yeah. But also I've just like learned to be grateful, like, for a lot of things. And I feel like that just shapes my mentality too.
[00:42:49] Speaker A: So the Chloe that we're talking to now and the Chloe, a couple years ago, you were in a different place when you were getting this thing kind of started.
[00:42:57] Speaker B: Yeah, I would say so. I mean, yeah, I would. I would say I'm on. I'm in a different.
I've almost just. I think going through certain things makes you mature faster. 100 and I think like, that's a. Like most times, like when people find I'm 22, they don't believe me.
[00:43:14] Speaker A: Yeah, that. That threw me for a loop. When I first met you and I asked how old you were, I was like, no way.
[00:43:20] Speaker B: Yeah, you just like go through certain things and it. It really just like makes it all happen a little faster, like maturing wise. And I just like learned to really appreciate certain things in life and like, just the fact that it's. You only get, like, for what we know we only get one life. And like, I want to make the most out of it.
[00:43:41] Speaker A: Absolutely.
[00:43:42] Speaker B: Like, I just. I'm just grateful for all of it. And I truly also believe everything happens for a reason. It's like when I started truly believing that, that gave me a sense of, like, peace.
[00:43:53] Speaker A: Excuse me. I'm over.
[00:43:54] Speaker B: No worries.
[00:43:57] Speaker A: Damn, fall weather here.
[00:43:58] Speaker B: I know, right?
[00:43:59] Speaker A: Making me cough and stuff. What do you like doing when you're not doing music?
[00:44:02] Speaker B: When I'm not doing music, like, what is.
[00:44:04] Speaker A: What is?
[00:44:04] Speaker B: Well, actually, fun fact, I was an athlete in college.
[00:44:07] Speaker A: Okay.
[00:44:07] Speaker B: High school.
I didn't even finish college.
[00:44:10] Speaker A: Yeah, what were you studying in college?
[00:44:13] Speaker B: I. I didn't finish college, but I was studying business because it was one of those things where I'm like, I don't know what I want to do.
I was a caregiver for a little bit.
I worked at a water district for a little bit since I was 15. I was like, always in jobs and doing things.
But in college, I remember one of my friends, she was door knocking in sales. And I was like, that sounds interesting. Maybe I'll try it. And so I started door knocking, doing door door sales, selling solar.
And a lot of people are like, you were a door knocker? It's like, yes. But it honestly, like, I wasn't one of those annoying people that would, like, knock if you said not to. But, like, it shaped me. Like, rejection therapy is crazy. Like getting door slammed in your face and all that stuff. Oh, my gosh, it was crazy. But it honestly helped me a lot. I did that for a year.
And I dropped out of college when I was doing that, because I started making money in that and seeing a lot of success in sales. And then I started like, looking up sales degree. They don't have a sales degree. That's not a thing. It's experience. Experience.
[00:45:12] Speaker A: Yeah.
[00:45:12] Speaker B: So I'm like, I'm just gonna go for the experience.
And then I start. I ended up playing a gig at this winery, and I ended up meeting the vice president of, like, one of these huge tech companies.
And I was like, she's like, hey, I'd love to recommend you to our sales team. And I was like, wild. Like, we just had a 30 minute conversation about nothing about work. And I mentioned how I was a door knocker. And she was like, oh, my God, I did that when I was your age. And so it was like this connection thing. She ended up recommending me. I ended up getting this sale, the sales job for enterprise sales. Selling this, like, huge sales, like this company to Fortune 500 companies. Like the checkout experience. I can't. I don't know if I can say what company it is, but yeah, it's one of the top. Top, like, you know it for sure.
And I did that for. It was fully remote. And so I ended up getting that. And then that was a career job. Like, that's a career. Like, a lot of people, like, have that as their career. And I thought that was my career at the time. And then this happened, and then I got laid off from that. And then this took off. It was just like crazy how it worked. But that's how I was able to move here. Because it was remote. Yeah, we were working.
[00:46:13] Speaker A: God bless. A remote job. Honestly.
[00:46:16] Speaker B: Honestly, it was crazy. Gave the flexibility I needed.
[00:46:19] Speaker A: So you were an athlete. What sports did you play?
[00:46:21] Speaker B: Track and field.
[00:46:22] Speaker A: Okay.
[00:46:22] Speaker B: That was my thing.
[00:46:24] Speaker A: Were you, Were you long distance, short distance?
[00:46:26] Speaker B: Short distance, all the way. I have asthma.
I can still run distance if I want, but I'm way too competitive. So do you.
[00:46:33] Speaker A: Do you still keep up with running?
[00:46:35] Speaker B: I do weightlifting. I wanted to be a personal trainer even when I got laid off. Was like, what am I gonna do? Like, before the song came out, I was like considering like personal training and stuff. Cuz I got into that for a bit.
And I do a lot of weightlifting still.
And I also love horseback riding and I love camping. Anything outside.
Yeah, I just like grew up on that surfing. But you can't really do that.
[00:46:59] Speaker A: Yeah, you can't really do a lot of surfing. Can't really do a lot of surfing here.
[00:47:03] Speaker B: I know.
[00:47:03] Speaker A: Here in. Here in Nashville. But that's awesome.
I mean, like you said, when one door closes, another one opens and everything happens for a reason. Like, you are living proof of that.
[00:47:14] Speaker B: It's crazy.
[00:47:15] Speaker A: It is wild. So what do we have coming up? I know you've been teasing some new music as well. So what do we have coming up now as we're getting ready to close out your first calendar year here in Nashville?
[00:47:26] Speaker B: I'm so excited. I do have a project I'm working on right now.
[00:47:29] Speaker A: Let's go, Chloe.
[00:47:30] Speaker B: Let's go.
[00:47:31] Speaker A: A project. Let's go. Go.
[00:47:34] Speaker B: Stay tuned for details.
I'll be announcing things in the next couple weeks for sure. But yeah, I'm. Right now I'm just like trying to determine like my angle on that, what songs I want to include and trying to get that as soon as possible so you guys have more to listen to.
But yeah, I'm very excited for that. It's going to be fun. And I just can't wait to play live shows and get on the road next year. And it's all crazy. It's all crazy. It's all happening at once too. So it's like how to lock in. Honestly, in the past two weeks, I've never had this much chaos, like, ever.
And I'm grateful for it all, though.
[00:48:15] Speaker A: Yeah, it's everything you could have ever wanted. It is literally hard to grasp and you're literally just getting started.
[00:48:21] Speaker B: Yeah, right? That's like. It's just so hard to grasp and it's happened so fast and yeah, I can't wrap my head around it. It's yet to like, hit me fully half the time. I'm like, wait, I need to clock in. I'm like, wait, no, I don't. This is my clock in.
[00:48:35] Speaker A: Your clocking in is waking up, right?
[00:48:37] Speaker B: I know.
[00:48:38] Speaker A: Focusing on Chloe Hubbard, the country singer, the musician, the artist, the songwriter.
[00:48:44] Speaker B: It's amazing.
[00:48:45] Speaker A: It's insane. Like, to be doing what you're doing right now.
[00:48:49] Speaker B: So busy, but so fun.
[00:48:50] Speaker A: Well, I appreciate you making time for this.
[00:48:53] Speaker B: I appreciate you having.
[00:48:53] Speaker A: Being. Being a part of our raise Rowdy family. Thank you, too. Because you're someone that comes out to the events even when you're not playing. And you're somebody that's been awesome to watch here in the last five months. I can't believe it's only been five months, right?
[00:49:06] Speaker B: Isn't that crazy?
Wild. But, yeah. I'm so grateful for you guys, honestly, like, I'm so excited that I met you when I did. Right when I moved here.
[00:49:14] Speaker A: Shout out Tyler.
[00:49:15] Speaker B: Shout out Tyler.
[00:49:16] Speaker A: Shout out Tyler. I remember when Tyler first moved here, and he was up in Kentucky in the Damn. And the camper and I had him on here for. For a podcast. And then he started coming out to the events. He was like, wait. So I just get up there, play songs, and then drink beer with everybody. I'm like, yeah, Tyler, that's what this is.
[00:49:31] Speaker B: That's what I thought.
[00:49:32] Speaker A: He's like, oh, I should have been coming out here. I should have been coming out here the whole time.
Shout out to Tyler. And we definitely have to get Dre and Mark.
[00:49:41] Speaker B: Oh, yeah.
[00:49:41] Speaker A: On around, because they have. They still. Have they played for anybody yet?
[00:49:45] Speaker B: I think they might have done, like, one show. I think last time they were here, they might have done a show.
But, yeah, we're. We're getting.
[00:49:52] Speaker A: I want to get them out. I want to. Yeah, we got to do it. They've already got the merch, so that all we need to do now is get them on the dang stage.
[00:49:58] Speaker B: I know, I know. I can't wait. I can't wait.
[00:50:00] Speaker A: What's the big goal for now that this year's almost over? What's the big goal for 2027? What are we looking for? Getting on the road.
[00:50:08] Speaker B: Getting on the road, meeting everyone in person. I literally can't wait.
And getting more music out there.
So both of those things definitely a priority. And we're going to be busy.
[00:50:20] Speaker A: Let's go.
[00:50:21] Speaker B: I can't wait for it.
[00:50:22] Speaker A: I can't wait to get out there and buy my ticket to a Chloe show. Like, I'm so excited to see you get free backstage.
[00:50:28] Speaker B: Backstage pass.
[00:50:29] Speaker A: I appreciate that. That's awesome. But we don't mind paying for them, seriously. And.
And honestly, so proud of you. So excited for what's to come. And thank you so much for coming on here. Proud to say that we were your first. Your first podcast.
[00:50:42] Speaker B: Oh, my God.
[00:50:43] Speaker A: You're gonna be doing a lot of these.
[00:50:44] Speaker B: I can't wait. I can't wait.
[00:50:46] Speaker A: You're going to be getting asked all kinds of questions and doing all kinds of stuff.
[00:50:49] Speaker B: So, so fun.
[00:50:50] Speaker A: It's going to be awesome.
[00:50:51] Speaker B: Thanks for having me.
[00:50:51] Speaker A: Hey, anytime. Seriously, anytime. And I can't wait for the. For what you've been, what you're working on right now to come out and the next chapter in the project and all of that. So thank you so much. Y' all be sure to go check out our girl Chloe Hubbard. Check out the songs that she's got out. Be on the lookout for new music before the end of the year.
Before the end of the year. Let's go.
So y' all be sure to follow along. Instagram, tick tock, YouTube, all those channels.
If you're like me and you like good music, you're definitely gonna want to check out Chloe Hubbard's pages on Spotify, Apple music. And if you haven't listened to the barrel of her gun, you living under a rock. So fix that. Go stream the song that Chloe put out with our buddies from City Creed. Um, shout out to our friends from Surfside. No bubbles, no troubles. And for more on us, visit raise Rowdy.com. my girl, Chloe Hubbard. I'm Matt Burrill. This has been outside the ring
[00:51:46] Speaker B: I
[00:51:46] Speaker A: ain't never been the kind for st One place for too long I ain't
[00:51:53] Speaker B: never been the best at sin I
[00:51:56] Speaker A: love you to a girl I love? Only got a couple tricks on my sleeve they usually just make them leave?
So if you know me if you really know me?
[00:52:08] Speaker B: You know I just a two trick pony?
[00:52:11] Speaker A: Maybe the drink and the lack of money for show I'm just a two trick pony yeah.
