Music

Let’s Talk: Bryson Tiller

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Today I talk with upcoming artist Bryson Tiller, the artist behind the very popular single “Don’t”. While waiting on the phone call to start the interview, I’m doing an overview of some of his past releases, one of my favorites being his remix of “Poetic Justice” which is a song by Kendrick Lamar (Feat. Drake).  To me, Bryson Tiller is the Frank Ocean of Trap R&B music. I know that statement may seem like a little bit much to say, but he has the talent and creativity to show for it. You may have heard of Bryson because of his hit single “Don't ” causing more than just a buzz on the internet. After the interview, check out his video for his hit song “Don't” below, along with some recently released music.

 

So out of all forms of art that’s out there to pick from, why choose music?

Well, I use to draw pictures and do art as a kid. But, music just seemed like more of a way for me to express myself; music is the best way to express myself more than anything.

 

What was is like growing up?

Well my grandmother raised me and my little brother, due to my mother passing away. Growing up was fine, nothing to crazy happened, we lived good.

 

 What was it about music that pulled you in, what did it do for you?

Seeing artists like Omarion and Chris Brown really inspired me, especially Omarion’s album titled “O”. Being surrounded by music and seeing what it can do for people is was pulled me in, and made me want to get into it.

 

Who are some of your inspirations in music, and why? And which ones are looking forward to collaborating with in the future?

Some of my inspirations would have to be: Omarion, Chris Brown, Frank Ocean, and other artists involved in music. I’m willing to work with them, and willing to work with anybody to be honest. If someone wants to work on music with me, I’m always down for collaboration.

 

Where did the inspiration for you’re hit song “Don’t” come from? And how did you feel seeing all the positive feedback that it was getting?

The inspiration for “Don’t” came from being able to look at situations from different points of view and different perspectives. “Don’t” is about a guy treating his women better, I’m referring to myself in the song, and most listeners wouldn’t know that. As far as the feedback I’ve been receiving from the song, it’s all great, and I appreciate all of it. I feel like “Don’t” helped me create a platform for my music. 

 

After “Don’t” you released another song called “Let em’ Know” which also received a lot of positive feedback, but how did you feel when you saw the video of Omarion dancing to it? I know it must’ve been exciting.

I woke up and my homeboy told that Omarion was doing choreography to my song. I saw the video, at first I thought someone just put my song over top of the video, but they didn’t. I appreciate seeing things like that, especially seeing someone who inspires me dancing to my music. 

 

If you could describe yourself as an artist, what would you say?

I would describe myself as that, an artist. I do a lot of different things, I rap, sing, I’m an artist. I get involved in a lot of things musically.

 

Should we be on the lookout for an EP, mixtape, or possibly an independently released album?

Yeah, I definitely have more music coming soon. And, I also have a mixtape coming out called “TRAPSOUL”.

 

And what’re some words that you have for others out there trying to get into music?

If you want to go out there and do something with your life, do it. Don’t let anyone stop you.

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