Multi-talented singer and songwriter Chris James has released his sixth single, Scary, from his album which will be released early next year.
This song was written and produced together with Adam Argyle, a renowned songwriter and producer who is widely known for his work with James Arthur, Ella Eyre, and James Newman.
Scary is a reflection on the speed of time, exploring the emotions and awareness that come with this universal experience.
In classic Chris James style, this song combines introspective lyrics with a catchy melody, crafting a song that is capable of provoking one’s thoughts and also inviting musically.
When asked about this song, Chris said “Scary was written about how quickly time passes.”
Scary was released in conjunction with Chris’ efforts to continue building his career from the momentum of a successful tour with 18 stops across the continents of Asia and Europe, when he performed in front of more than 10 thousand fans.
Chris James has built a large fanbase in Asia, and currently dominates the Top 10 streaming markets, namely the cities of Taipei, Singapore, Bangkok and Kuala Lumpur. (Z-1)
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**Interview with Chris James Ril: Mastering the Art of Interviewing**
**Interviewer:** Chris, thank you for joining us today! Many aspiring journalists struggle with interviewing techniques. From your experience, why is it important to read a subject’s body language during an interview?
**Chris James Ril:** Thank you for having me! Reading body language is crucial because it provides insights beyond just words. It can signal comfort or discomfort, openness or defensiveness. Being attuned to these cues allows the interviewer to adapt their approach, making the subject feel more at ease, which often leads to deeper and more honest responses.
**Interviewer:** That makes a lot of sense. You also mentioned the importance of allowing subjects to speak freely. How do you strike the balance between letting them talk and guiding the conversation?
**Chris James Ril:** Great question! It’s about being a good listener. I think it’s vital to give subjects space to share their thoughts, but if the conversation starts drifting, I gently steer it back by asking targeted follow-up questions. It’s a dance — you have to know when to lead and when to let them take the lead.
**Interviewer:** Can you share a specific technique that helps in managing this balance?
**Chris James Ril:** Absolutely! I use a technique called “active listening.” This means I not only hear their words but also validate their feelings, often through nodding or affirming comments. When they feel heard, they’re more likely to share openly. If they go off on a tangent, I might interject with a guiding question like, “That’s interesting; can you tell me more about how that connects to…?” This method keeps the conversation flowing while maintaining focus.
**Interviewer:** It sounds like emotional intelligence plays a huge role in this process. How do you build trust with your subjects?
**Chris James Ril:** Trust is essential! I always start by introducing myself and explaining my intention for the interview. I share a little about myself to create a rapport and clarify that I’m genuinely interested in their story. Also, being transparent about how their insights will be used helps foster that trust.
**Interviewer:** Those are valuable tips! Any final thoughts for those looking to improve their interviewing skills?
**Chris James Ril:** Just remember that interviewing is a skill that develops over time; patience is key. Keep practicing, be adaptable, and allow your curiosity to guide you. Every interview is an opportunity to learn and connect.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Chris! I’m sure our readers will appreciate your insights.
**Chris James Ril:** My pleasure! Happy interviewing!
