I’ve seen it all,
I’ve been lucky enough that my timeline is flooded with so much support that I see it every time I open my phone. But I wanted a chance to post about it myself. For a long time now, our goal has been to see how far we could squeeze this band into places where we don’t fit, and I think this may be the biggest one. National television. It feels like the ceiling gets higher for EVERYONE, every single day. We celebrate this together. Thank you so much.
Walking down the hallway as we were escorted to stage I’m looking to my left and right and seeing photos of all the celebrities that have been on the show over the years. Presidents, actors, musicians etc. I leaned over to @caasihale and said “this started in your garage”. He grabbed onto me and squeezed as hard as he could. That’s a moment I’ll never forget.
PS if it scared you, good.
What musical experiences have shaped your band’s approach to pushing boundaries and exploring new sounds? [[1](https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/interviewing/interview-questions-for-musicians)]
**Interviewer:** “Congratulations on your recent national television appearance! Your words about ‘squeezing the band into places where you don’t fit’ really resonated. Can you elaborate on what that means for you and your music?”
**Guest:** “Absolutely. We’ve always been a band that pushes boundaries, that’s willing to experiment and explore new sounds. We don’t want to be confined to any one genre or expectation. This opportunity to perform on national television, amidst all those legends, felt like a huge statement. Imagine a band starting in someone’s garage now sharing the stage with folks who have literally shaped history. It’s a testament to the power of staying true to your vision and not being afraid to step outside the box.”
**Interviewer:** “That’s powerful. Your post mentioned that hopefully it scared some people. What do you hope people who find your music jarring or unconventional will take away from this?”
