[EP 46] Interview with Cassidy Paris

0:04
Okay guys, in the new year now, uh we
0:08
are starting with this special episode
0:11
for me because uh two years ago we've
0:14
done uh we've done a written interview
0:17
with Cassidy Paris and uh now we go in
0:20
this format because almost two years now
0:22
we're doing the the podcast. This is
0:24
46th episode. So welcome and happy new
0:27
year Cassidy.
0:29
Thank you so much for having me. I'm so
0:31
glad to be on video form this time. So
0:34
much fun.
0:35
Of course. Of course. This is uh uh uh
0:37
this is kind of special for me because
0:40
because you have Macedonian roots, you
0:42
know.
0:43
Yeah. Your
0:45
Yeah, I've talked to your father quite
0:48
more. I know I know him for a few years
0:51
uh you know online and we've talked a
0:54
little bit more you know and uh got to
0:56
know him uh through through social media
1:00
and uh I know he plays with you and he
1:03
makes the songs with you together so uh
1:06
first I wanted to ask you about then
1:08
we're going to talk about the new album
1:10
but I wanted to ask you about your
1:11
beginnings
1:12
of course yeah I think my my
1:14
grandparents would be very proud me
1:16
doing a Macedonian uh interview today.
1:21
I'll have to show her and my grandmother
1:23
this video afterwards when it goes live.
1:25
She'll love it.
1:26
To Baba. To Baba. Yeah.
1:28
Yeah. To Baba. Yeah. Exactly. Exactly.
1:32
Okay. Okay. Uh so, uh how did you start?
1:35
I I know that you started writing at 11
1:38
with the with Pauline from Danger
1:40
Danger. I know that.
1:43
But how did you start before that?
1:45
Well, my first instrument was actually
1:48
playing guitar. Um, and I think
1:50
obviously that came from um for people
1:52
that don't know um my dad is um and has
1:55
been a guitarist for a very long time.
1:58
Um, ever since I remember, you know,
2:00
like we had guitars like floating around
2:02
in our house and um, I guess like, you
2:05
know, I was listening to rock music um,
2:08
literally from the womb. Um, and I was,
2:12
you know, born and bred on rock and
2:14
roll. And I guess like I kind of reached
2:16
out to my dad when I was old enough. And
2:19
I remember getting a guitar for probably
2:21
my like sixth or seventh birthday. And
2:24
funnily enough, bit of a full circle
2:26
moment. Um, I got like a Fender Squire,
2:29
I think it was. And now I'm endorsed by
2:32
Fender. So, pretty pretty cool like full
2:34
circle kind of thing to happen. Um, so I
2:38
started out on guitar. And then um I
2:41
think something that my dad really kind
2:43
of um you know he definitely laid out
2:46
the facts to me pretty early on and he
2:48
said look like even if you're going to
2:50
just do guitar like it's really um you
2:53
know quite good if you you learn how to
2:55
sing you know it's it's it's a very good
2:58
um you know quality to have as a
3:00
musician. And um it's funny because I
3:03
kind of I fell in love with singing even
3:05
more so and um I got singing lessons and
3:09
the rest is kind of history I guess.
3:12
That's about uh when did you start? Who
3:14
who was most popular then? Was it when
3:18
Hail Storm for example were the first
3:21
album and Yeah.
3:23
Yeah. So, I reckon my first album that I
3:26
kind of like really fell in love with
3:28
and um it kind of really got me into the
3:30
rock scene in particular. Um obviously,
3:33
like I said, I grew up like Alice
3:35
Cooper. I went to like Alice Cooper
3:37
concerts and stuff and Kiss concerts as
3:39
a kid, but I remember just being
3:41
absolutely obsessed with Lizzie Hail
3:43
when I was younger. And I remember
3:45
listening to the Strange Case of album
3:48
when it came out and thinking, "Oh my
3:51
goodness, this is like the band that
3:54
like I want to be like." Like like I
3:56
wanted to be like Lizzie Hail and um and
3:58
she was just such a like a good role
4:01
model as well for young women that um
4:04
wanted to get into rock and roll. And
4:06
there wasn't a lot going around at the
4:09
time as well. Obviously, you have Joan
4:10
Jet and Lita Ford, you know, the ones
4:12
that kind of paved the way, but Lizzy
4:15
and um Taylor Momson even from the
4:17
Pretty Reckless were kind of like the
4:19
two that really stood out to me and made
4:22
a difference in getting me into that
4:24
scene in particular.
4:26
Yeah, we we we had uh for example, they
4:29
they were globally and and more American
4:32
uh you know uh metal. Uh we we we in
4:36
Europe had a lot of uh the you know the
4:39
Scandinavian bands like Nightwish and
4:41
you know
4:43
female female vocalist that we we liked
4:46
20 25 years ago. Uh
4:50
yeah, I I remember like my dad has um
4:53
has supported Nightw Wish I think in in
4:55
Australia when they did their Australian
4:57
rounds and um yeah again even like you
5:00
know Amy Lee from Evanence I was a big
5:03
fan of her as well. There are so many
5:05
different women and I think it's
5:07
exciting because coming into you know um
5:11
this scene now as well there's kind of
5:13
like a new wave of female fronted bands
5:15
which is a great great to be a part of.
5:18
Yeah. Yeah, it's u
5:21
women in rock and roll now are like a
5:23
lot of guitarists, female guitarists are
5:26
now
5:26
actually into, you know, booming and a
5:30
lot of singers as well. And I follow I
5:32
follow Hailtorm even since before they
5:35
released the first album. Uh and and
5:38
yeah, I'm a I'm a fan. I'm a big fan of
5:39
of theirs. Uh, but also growing up in
5:43
the late 80s and '9s, I I am a fan of
5:47
the old school bands also like your
5:49
father my father taught me, you know.
5:52
Yeah, exactly. Exactly right. Like it
5:54
it's pretty cool. Like in a in probably
5:57
just over two months like I get to play
5:59
on the same stages as Lita Ford on the
6:01
Monsters of Rock Cruise and I grew up,
6:03
you know, listening to the Runaways and
6:05
Leader Ford solo stuff. So it's it's a
6:07
very cool kind of you know full circle
6:10
thing that's happening right now.
6:11
Yeah. Which which Masters of Rock is
6:13
that where it's going to cruise?
6:15
So goes out of Miami. Um and I think it
6:20
has two stops on the cruise which I'm
6:22
I'm so excited like I'm over over the
6:24
moon to be able to play that cruise. Um
6:26
it's been something just even as a fan
6:28
um I've always like wanted to do and um
6:32
yeah the whole Cassie Paris team is
6:34
really excited to to be able to do that
6:36
this year. It's going to be fun.
6:37
Yeah. I had my friends uh the big deal
6:40
from Serbia played the that cruise.
6:43
Yeah.
6:44
Yeah. Yeah. I I met the big deal um at
6:46
Frontiers Fest this year. Um really she
6:49
was Yeah. She was lovely.
6:51
Yeah. I met the the blonde the blonde
6:55
girl.
6:55
Nea. Yeah. Nea. Yeah. Yeah.
6:57
Yeah. She was beautiful. Very very
6:58
lovely.
6:59
Yeah. Nea. So her husband is a friend of
7:01
mine, Sergeon Branovich. You know, he
7:03
the guitar player. The guitar player.
7:05
Yeah. Yeah.
7:06
Very cool.
7:07
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So uh uh after you
7:12
started writing music with uh uh with
7:15
Paul from Danger Danger uh at 11 years,
7:19
right?
7:20
Yeah. Yeah. Very young. So, uh, when
7:22
when was your first, uh, recorded music
7:25
and did you have any bands before
7:28
growing up?
7:28
No. So, that the solo stuff has always
7:31
kind of been the like direction I wanted
7:33
to go in. Um, but yeah, and I I've been
7:36
working at like, you know, the Cassidy
7:38
Paris stuff. Um, I think my first like
7:42
single before like I obviously put out
7:44
singles and stuff before I was signed
7:46
and put out the debut record. Um and and
7:49
that was like obviously um a journey
7:51
that like I'm I'm really really grateful
7:53
for now as well being able to play at
7:56
such a young age. It taught me a lot
7:58
about being a musician and being on the
8:00
road um and kind of primed me for this,
8:03
you know, time in my life. I think that
8:05
like, you know, I started writing when I
8:07
was really young and I um reached out to
8:10
Paul and he was here in Australia. and
8:12
my dad's band were backing him on um
8:14
some solo shows that he was doing and um
8:17
he was just so lovely. Um he took me
8:20
under his wing and I was I was just able
8:23
to start from there. But my first like
8:26
ever single that I ever put out I think
8:28
I recorded when I was 13 and released
8:30
when I was 14 and that was called Talk
8:32
About It.
8:33
Wow. Awesome. And I and I and I remember
8:36
that you had EPs before you released the
8:40
first album. I I remember that.
8:42
Uh, so you have you have two EPs and two
8:45
albums now, right?
8:47
Yes. Yes, I do. Yeah. So, I think the
8:49
EPs um a lot of people It's funny
8:52
because the EPs are like fully sold out.
8:55
Um, and it's it's like, you know, I see
8:58
an EP around and some people do bring
9:00
them to shows like they're like a
9:02
collector's item, I guess, like now. um
9:04
and I'll sign them and it's just so cool
9:06
to see like obviously the the journey
9:10
and people will bring them to shows and
9:13
um but it's rare like for me to see one
9:15
these days and um yeah so we had
9:17
brokenhearted um which was my first EP
9:20
and then we had Flirt which was my
9:21
second one and then obviously New
9:24
Sensation was my debut and Bittersweet
9:26
was my um second album.
9:28
Yeah. The new the new album that you
9:30
released like uh now right? Uh you you
9:33
released your your last single 3 months
9:35
ago. I mean the video uh that you
9:37
released, right? It was maybe the maybe
9:40
the the most professionally done video
9:43
for you. Uh the the ugly coyote video,
9:47
right?
9:48
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It it was um
9:50
it's funny because I remember trying to
9:52
think of like a theme and something with
9:54
this album that I've been really trying
9:56
to focus on is um obviously like um you
10:00
know I have all these themes that are
10:01
involved in the in the music and making
10:03
of the music but then trying to think of
10:05
something of like a way to market it as
10:08
well is a whole other you know um uh can
10:12
of fish. like it's so it's so difficult
10:14
to try and like figure out where you
10:16
want to go with things and um I feel
10:18
like the the coyote ugly thing kind of
10:21
just happened and I was speaking about
10:24
it with a lot of the times I'll discuss
10:26
it with my mom and um I'll be like oh
10:28
what do you think about this theme and
10:30
coyote ugly was something that just
10:32
stuck and I had two of my um you know
10:34
best girlfriends in the clip which was
10:36
so much fun to to film it with them and
10:39
yeah it was just a really fun um music
10:42
video and you know I might be doing a
10:44
bit of that live. You know I might get
10:46
up on a bar somewhere in Europe. We'll
10:49
see.
10:50
Yeah, you you Australians are doing
10:52
that. I saw I saw Airborne from
10:54
Australia and they're doing exactly
10:56
that. They're they're up there on the
10:58
bars and you know playing with the beer
11:00
with the beer and stuff. I saw them
11:01
live.
11:04
Yeah. Yeah. Maybe maybe Australians have
11:06
an obsession with bars. I don't know.
11:08
Getting up performing in bars.
11:11
Yeah. probably. Uh so uh uh your father
11:15
was also a huge inspiration inspiration
11:17
for you, right?
11:18
Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He always
11:20
has been.
11:21
Does he sing or only?
11:24
You know what I think that's maybe
11:25
something that like you know when I was
11:27
saying earlier like he said for me it's
11:29
a really good quality to be able to
11:31
sing. Um, you know, I think he learned
11:34
to sing or even he learned to play
11:36
guitar a lot later than what usual
11:39
musicians would. Like he started playing
11:42
guitar when he was 16 or 17.
11:45
Um, he yeah picked it up because he was
11:48
trying to get into AFL. Um, and he
11:53
wanted to play guitar and that's kind of
11:55
how he got into it. But he learned to
11:56
sing a lot later. Like I remember him
11:59
like practicing harmonies and learning
12:01
to try and you know like match pitch and
12:03
stuff when I was a young girl. So a lot
12:06
later in his career he he he was able to
12:08
do that.
12:09
Uhhuh. Okay. Okay. So uh on the on the
12:12
new record and and on the previous one
12:14
he he not only tours but he also plays
12:17
on the records right with you.
12:19
Yes. Yes. Correct. Yeah.
12:21
Okay. Okay. So, uh u when did you when
12:24
did you when did you sign with the
12:26
Frontiers Records and how how did that
12:28
happen?
12:30
I think I believe it was in 2022
12:33
or 2023. I'm not sure of the exact year.
12:36
It could have been in I remember signing
12:38
it in 2022, but I think it was released
12:41
in 2023 because um the the first record
12:45
came out in late 2023. Um, and the way
12:49
it kind of came about is, um, I had this
12:51
single called Danger, and it's very like
12:55
I remember it. I remember.
12:57
Yeah. Yeah. Um, it's very 80s inspired,
13:00
like kind of like Vixonesesque
13:03
um, kind of single. And I I just
13:06
pitching it, you know, like kind of
13:08
shopping um the music around to a couple
13:10
of labels and Frontiers um really were
13:14
like willing and um wanted to get behind
13:18
exactly what my vision was for the Casy
13:20
Paris stuff and um yeah, working with
13:23
them has just been an absolute blast. I
13:25
love the entire team. I got to meet all
13:27
of them in Italy last year. Um and we
13:30
have so much coming up this year, which
13:32
is very, very exciting.
13:34
Wow. Awesome. Awesome. So, uh you you
13:36
you signed for a few albums more
13:40
probably. Yeah.
13:41
Yeah. So, you're going to release more
13:43
albums with them, right?
13:45
Yeah. Yeah, definitely.
13:46
That is awesome. Tell me something more
13:48
about the new uh album.
13:50
Uh Bittersweet, right?
13:53
Yes. Bittersweet. Yeah. I I guess
13:56
bittersweet. um you know the whole
13:58
Cassidy Paris thing like my dad and I um
14:00
it's never at a standstill and we're
14:02
very like um productive people. We're
14:05
always creating, always writing. Um and
14:08
I remember like literally um new
14:10
sensation had come out and the response
14:13
was wild. Like um so much better than we
14:16
could have ever predicted. and we went
14:18
on tour to the UK. Um, and we just saw
14:22
the response and we were like, well, we
14:24
need to just keep writing immediately
14:26
because we want to like keep this, you
14:28
know, keep this ball rolling. And we
14:31
went back to Australia and that's when
14:33
we kind of got to work on on
14:35
Bittersweet. was immediately um and
14:38
that's something that you know the label
14:40
and I um are really you know on the same
14:43
page with as well you know keeping
14:45
things coming out and keeping the ball
14:47
rolling always doing stuff um it as a
14:50
fan as well I think it's really nice to
14:54
just keep seeing new music coming out
14:56
there new tours you know when an artist
14:58
or a band is doing it just makes you so
15:01
excited as a fan of the music and that's
15:04
something that I really realized being a
15:06
fan of like, you know, Hail Storm, the
15:08
Pretty Reckless, any band that you can
15:10
think of, I'm like, what are they doing
15:12
next? What are they going to do next?
15:15
Um, so that's kind of how Bittersweet
15:17
came about. And I got to work with a
15:19
bunch of like heavyweights in the
15:21
industry on this on this record. So, I'm
15:23
I'm really excited about that. That um
15:27
you know, the collaborations are are
15:29
really really cool. Like I got um uh
15:31
Pete Learance from Haram Scarum Plays on
15:34
you know the the second single Stronger
15:37
which was awesome because I got to tour
15:39
with them in um April of last year and
15:42
that was really really cool.
15:46
I remember that uh that you also u I
15:49
mean I I heard on the album uh that uh
15:52
that you also wrote with with Steve
15:55
Brown from Trickster.
15:57
Yeah. Yeah.
15:58
and and from he he also wrote on wrote
16:01
the last album of Ace Freely. So I am
16:04
I'm I'm actually doing an interview with
16:06
with Steve Brown later on in this month
16:08
uh uh for the for this podcast. Yeah, it
16:12
was
16:12
Oh yeah. No, Steve is just like a ball
16:14
of energy and like you know everything
16:17
you see online of the man is like
16:19
exactly true to his you know personality
16:22
and character and he's just such a nice
16:24
person. Um I I remember reaching out to
16:28
him and um he was just like absolutely
16:31
like what what are you thinking? Um was
16:33
so on board with like my vision for
16:36
everything? Um and then when Nothing
16:38
Left to Lose came about, I remember just
16:41
like, you know, singing on that track
16:43
and thinking to myself like, "Wow, this
16:45
is like got to be a single because it's
16:48
one of the my favorite songs I've ever
16:50
ever released or put out." And um it's
16:53
funny because I think the fans as well
16:55
really liked it too. Like I was reading
16:58
um comments and messages and you know
17:01
all these DMs saying like I really love
17:03
that like heavier edge with nothing to
17:05
lose because I'd never kind of
17:08
experimented going down that route at
17:11
all. Um and with Nothing Left to Lose I
17:13
was able to do that. So it was pretty
17:15
cool.
17:15
Yeah. I I love it. I love it. It's like
17:17
the hardest the heaviest song you did.
17:19
Yeah. Uh probably it's it's it's it's
17:23
close to on the borderline between heavy
17:26
metal and uh and you know hard and a
17:30
little bit of punk rock you know.
17:32
That's it. That's it. Yeah. Yeah. It was
17:34
it was very cool. And I think um you
17:36
know even like the new stuff that I do
17:38
after it's given me a really good
17:40
indication of where people want me to go
17:42
with things next as well.
17:44
Yeah. Yeah. Uh you you also do have punk
17:48
rock uh influence in in your songs. I I
17:52
I can hear that. I can hear maybe uh
17:55
early Aloin and I can I I can hear some
17:59
' 90s pop punk maybe. I don't know.
18:02
Yes. Yeah. Yeah, definitely.
18:06
I think that like you know um when you
18:08
listen to a Cassy Paris record um like a
18:13
band that I would say kind of do a
18:15
similar thing sometimes is extreme. When
18:17
you listen to an extreme record you can
18:19
get lots of different things and um
18:23
that's kind of how I set up the first
18:25
record to be. you know, you listen to a
18:28
song like Midnight Desire that um you
18:31
know, it's very like AO and then um you
18:34
listen to a song like Addicted on that
18:36
album. Very very different. And I think
18:39
that's something that I really like
18:41
because then you're not pigeonholed to a
18:44
a certain select style. Um and you can
18:47
kind of go any which way with things.
18:50
Yeah. Yeah. You're not stick to the to
18:52
one genre only. But uh but but the sound
18:55
of the guitars and your voice makes it
18:58
uh complete, you know. It's uh it's not
19:00
like it's a different style, you know.
19:02
It's not like different music.
19:04
Thank you so much. Yeah. Yeah. It's um I
19:07
think it's something that I'm I'm
19:09
really, you know, proud of and I feel
19:11
like with Bittersweet and I think um you
19:14
know, people listening to it as well, I
19:15
hope see that, you know, Bittersweet was
19:18
really me coming into myself as an
19:20
artist on this record. um you know with
19:23
the first record you don't know how it's
19:25
going to be received and obviously new
19:27
sensation was really wellreceived and
19:29
I'm so grateful for that um so when we
19:32
did Bittersweet I had like a very good
19:34
idea of what I wanted to be um as an
19:37
artist and who I wanted to become um
19:39
going into that record and I just feel
19:42
like I know myself better than than I
19:43
ever have. Yeah, I I I I followed your
19:46
uh your transition from the first to the
19:49
second because uh
19:53
a little bit of unhappy moment happened
19:55
in in while you were on tour like half
19:58
of half of the band left the tour,
20:00
right?
20:00
Yeah,
20:01
it was it was in UK. Why why did that
20:03
happen? And and that probably that
20:05
transformed you and made the new record,
20:07
right? Yeah, I think it was a very um
20:10
you know disappointing thing for to
20:12
happen and um you know like I I don't
20:15
like to obviously like speak on it too
20:17
much, but um I I was just very saddened
20:21
because you know it was very much like
20:23
the rug was pulled out from under me and
20:25
my father. Um, and you know when a lot
20:28
of musicians that have something like
20:30
that happen will understand that you
20:32
know there is nothing better than being
20:35
able to see the crowds and you know
20:38
interact with them live. And I was just
20:40
I was not only heartbroken for like what
20:43
happened but I was heartbroken for
20:45
everyone that we were supposed to see.
20:47
Um it was you know
20:50
like I will say it was very
20:51
unprofessional what happened. Um, and
20:54
you know, I think that it's something
20:55
that in the future I've really, um, made
21:00
sure that there is no possibility of
21:02
that ever happening again. Um, and I
21:05
just, you know, I'm looking forward with
21:07
things. Um, I released the song Stronger
21:10
as well. But um yeah, it is very
21:13
difficult as especially a young musician
21:15
and a young female in the scene going
21:18
through that the day before a tour is
21:21
supposed to happen. You know, I think
21:23
people could read between the lines with
21:25
what was what was going on there. And um
21:28
yeah, to to have the rug pulled out from
21:31
you like financially um professionally
21:34
and personally was it just heartbreaking
21:37
to me and it took me a lot of time to
21:40
get over that as well. Um, but I feel
21:43
like, you know, Bittersweet is kind of a
21:46
bit of a prophecy because that album was
21:48
obviously written before all that stuff
21:50
happened, but it was very much a
21:53
reflection of, you know, um, you stand
21:56
with power and, you know, you keep
21:58
moving and don't let anyone try and, you
22:02
know, um, make you become someone that
22:05
you're not. Um, I felt very silenced as
22:08
not only a musician but as a woman for a
22:10
very long time. So, it was a very
22:12
difficult thing for me to kind of
22:13
combat, but I feel stronger than ever
22:16
now. So, I'm ready.
22:18
Yeah, it's kind of like uh transformed
22:21
you and you you are pretty well uh now
22:25
you you look pretty much stronger than
22:28
than before and and the album is
22:29
stronger than than before and
22:31
everything, you know, it looks like
22:33
I really appreciate that. I really
22:34
really appreciate that. I've done a lot
22:36
of um work behind the scenes um and I've
22:40
had not like this is not only on the
22:42
part of me or my father but there have
22:45
been so many people um that are working
22:48
behind the scenes on the whole Cassidy
22:50
Paris project at the moment and this
22:53
year like I think it's the beginning of
22:55
something really special. Um I can't
22:58
wait to reveal what we're doing. We're
23:00
doing so many things worldwide and
23:02
places that I've never been to in my
23:04
life and never thought I would ever
23:06
venture to. So, um it's just a very
23:09
exciting time. Um you know, I think
23:12
incidents like that really do make you
23:15
stronger and um you know, I think it's
23:18
it's going to be really fun to see where
23:20
things go from here because there are so
23:22
many different people that have their
23:24
hand in the pie with this project. So,
23:27
that's uh that's amazing. Uh so uh uh
23:31
what is what are your future steps if
23:35
you can reveal something like short-term
23:37
and long-term maybe?
23:39
Yeah, there is like literally something
23:42
happening basically like every month of
23:44
this year which is um you know going to
23:46
be like instrumental to the next like
23:49
season of the Cassidy Paris project.
23:52
Like I think that um you know it's it's
23:55
so um exciting for me because I've been
23:58
waiting you know to speak on a lot of
24:01
these things but um I have something
24:03
that's like coming up that's quite a new
24:06
venture for me um that's coming up
24:08
really soon with um my record label
24:11
Frontiers. I have um you know I'm
24:14
touring I'm doing the UK tour which is
24:16
called the Finish What We Started tour.
24:18
Um I and I'm touring in a lot of
24:21
different places too. Some that I'm not
24:23
allowed to speak on yet. Um but I'm
24:26
basically like, you know, out of the
24:28
country for majority of this year. Um
24:31
which, you know, is just so so exciting
24:35
for me. I can't wait to like show people
24:37
what I've got on these next show dates.
24:40
Yeah. I I love the the name of your UK
24:43
tour next in uh I think April, May,
24:46
right?
24:47
Yeah. Correct.
24:49
What was the What was the name again?
24:50
Finish what we started, right?
24:52
Finish what we started. Yeah.
24:54
Great name. Great.
24:55
Yeah, it is. Um, thank you. I um It's
24:59
funny because it was a song obviously on
25:01
the new record. Um, bittersweet, but
25:04
like I said, everything kind of feels
25:06
like a bit of a prophecy. Um, and you
25:09
know, I I remember like kind of trying
25:12
to think of like what am I going to call
25:13
it? You know, a big one was like, do I
25:16
call it the stronger tour um or do I
25:19
call it the finish what we started tour?
25:20
And finish what we started just seem to
25:23
stick a little bit better um considering
25:25
what happened. So, you know, like I'm
25:28
I'm very um grateful to to the fan base
25:32
and to the community online that has
25:34
stood by me through this. Like, I know
25:36
it's been, you know, difficult for them
25:38
to see, you know, an artist go through
25:41
that as well. Um, but I'm so so grateful
25:44
and I just can't wait to give people um,
25:47
you know, everything I've got on this
25:49
tour and, you know, make sure that I
25:52
they know that I really value them as a
25:53
fan base.
25:55
Awesome. Awesome. Awesome. By the way, I
25:57
had many guests in this past year and a
26:00
half from Frontiers uh, bands. I had I
26:03
don't know Ronnie Romero, I had Joel
26:06
Hogstra, I had Jimmy Bell from Autograph
26:08
and a lot a lot of them. So you're now
26:11
in in that family, you know, of of
26:13
guests from from Frontiers. Yeah. Yeah.
26:16
It's funny because all those people I
26:18
just admire so much, but a lot of them
26:20
as well like I've spoken to now um via
26:23
the label and everything and it's um
26:25
it's just it's awesome as a fan of the
26:28
music for so long to be able to know
26:31
those people as well.
26:33
Okay. Uh okay, we should maybe finish
26:36
up. Uh what's the I mean what's the time
26:39
there?
26:41
The the the time um it's 9:30 a.m. So
26:46
right
26:48
you're you're
26:50
starting the day. Yeah, I'm finishing
26:52
the day.
26:56
Yeah. No, it's been really fun. Thank
26:58
you so much for having me on.
26:59
Yeah, of course. We'll do it next time
27:01
again when you have a big thing to to to
27:03
to say, you know, next album or maybe
27:06
next tour or something else. We'll we'll
27:08
stay in touch and say hi to your to your
27:10
father.
27:11
Uh, thank you so much. I will I will do.
27:15
And we'll uh hope to see you on tour
27:17
this uh this year.
27:19
Yeah, thank you so much. You definitely
27:21
will. I definitely will say that.
27:22
I will try. Yes. Thank you.
27:25
Thank you so much. See you later.
27:27
Bye-bye.

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[EP 46] Interview with Cassidy Paris

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[EP 46] Interview with Cassidy Paris

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