Noah Guthrie

so there could be adult content. I'm super pumped about this episode because I have Noah got through joining me. Y'all probably recognize him. He was a star of Glee. He joined the cast the seventh season. We talked all about that. He's also a YouTube sensation. He's had over fifteen million or was it twenty five million views, so many views on his YouTube page. We talked about everything, and he has a new album coming out. The Valley is so inspiring. I cannot wait for y'all hear the interview.

Here is no a get three? What's up? Oh a lot? Let's press. You've had a big lie. Uh yeah, hopefully gets bigger and bigger. So I want to start with a heel of rapid fire questions. Right, there's telling me the first thing that comes to your mind. Okay, okay, Ellen, Oh my gosh, Um incredibly thankful to be on her website at one time telling what happened with that, because that's why I got you going in a way. Yeah sure,

Uh no, so I did. I started on YouTube, and the way I got hearted was I posted a cover song of like my favorite you two song, which is where the Streets of No Name. And when I posted that, um, you know, I did it just to do it, Okay. I wasn't expecting anything. I wasn't trying to do anything with it. You were just putting up a YouTube song. I wanted to put it up pretty much, and actually I think I think my dad, uh just kind of decided to put it up, you know, without me knowing

you has been a big advocate for you. Yes, my my whole life, which is good in a dad I think. But no, we ended up putting the video online and just a researcher at the Ellen de General show Um liked it and and wanted to put it on their website. They were having a they're in a competition for when she still had a record label. I don't think that's a thing anymore. Um, I would like to see who could be the next big star, right, And I ended up pointing the competition and then nothing happened. Uh, so

we're just like, no, see another thing. Uh. We had been scheduled to actually do the show like two or three times, I think, and it just always something never lined up. Um. But no, we were super ready. I'm still super ready. You have not gone on Ellen, No, No, but I was on our website and that really is though. That competition got everything going. That's when we kind of decided, Okay, well now I have a bunch of people looking at me. Um. And you know, it just gave me traction that I

didn't think i'd get. Did it grow your fan base being on that show? Yeah? I would say it started it, um, just because after that video it was literally the first one I posted. The first one you posted gets you to Ellen. Yeah, you were by the divine because you're to be twenty three and to have had the things happen to you which we're gonna get into. Obviously, you've been on Glee. Five million YouTube views on an on Ellen a O song would you weren't even planning on

doing for real? Land U Sepot on Glee. I mean, your life is so blessed, yeah, very much. You know, I do what I can with with what I'm giving, and I've been giving some awes, some stuff. It's been it's been great. Okay. So after Ellen, we was how old were you when that happened? Oh my gosh, seventeen, I think. Um. Yeah, So after Ellen, after that website

a little cameo there. UM just decided to start posting more covers and and that just kind of fueled the fan base a little more and more and more and than eventually I had the sexy I know it um cover and and things kind of blew up from there. We gotta have pause on that from all right, Okay, so you're now you have a YouTube page going. I was gonna ask you, you know, and you said this, like you didn't set up to be like I want to be a YouTube star. Here's how I'm gonna lay

it out. I'm going to post the video every week. I'm gonna try to like get hooked up with other YouTube stars to grow up. You just that was not your agenda. No, Um, honestly, like from the get go, my a thing has always been writing music and wanting to perform original music. Um. But when we started, or when I started the YouTube covers, um, you know, it's it's it was the perfect way to get my name out there because no one's out there typing in noah

gu through original music ever. Um so they were today well now you do, um, yeah, so they were only you know, you're typing in whatever the big the biggest pop songs are. So I would try to kind of you know, take those pop songs and rework them and make them my own. And it was a good way to build a fan base. Um. And I've I've built such a loyal fan base from them. Um And I don't think I expected that. I didn't expect them to stick around as long as they have, and they've been great.

Um And you know, yeah, it's when you get a viral video, everything changes. It's it's weird. So you said that a lot of times when you're posting YouTube videos, you would do several takes. You would like reshoot it, make sure it's right. But for whatever reason, when this one particular, the l M F A O Sexy and I know it. You're like, Okay, I've been wanting to post this video for a while. I've been thinking about an arrangement, but you just like a one take thing, right, Yeah,

like lagging like you hadn't post one was? Yeah, what really happened is I was I think I don't know if it was just some kind of break. I guess i'd got a summer break or something. Um, And I hadn't posted a video in about three weeks, which if you're trying to build something on YouTube, that's a no, no, you can't. Can't do that every week, that's what you want to do, like but most now will probably post two or three times a week. I just can't. I've

never been able to do that. But anyway, Um, you know, I've been off for about three weeks. Um, And I think I was at my dad's house and I have been playing this little blues riff um and for some reason I sang like wiggle wiggle wiggle yeah over the top of it, and he was like, you should do that, and I said no, not, this isn't a serious song.

But you were doing like more seriously. Yeah, you know, I've always kind of liked the more you know, the deeper singer songwriter style of stuff and um, but this, you know, I think a couple of days after that, I was still hadn't put anything up and I was feeling very guilty, so UM just decided to do it, you know, as kind of a goofy like joke to myself. You know, you change the arrangement, you kind of mate your own. Yeah, it is absolutely not the l M

F A O arrangement. Um, you know, it's it's just your standard really, just a standard blues riff um with the sexy I know it lyrics over the top and then just kind of placed in different weird ways. But yeah, it was. It was a rare video that was like one take, um, and I went to bed after I posted it, and and it was blowing up the next morning. So next morning you woke up. So was that the song that was happening at that time? Like that was everywhere? Honestly,

I think it was. I guess technically in the pop world it was kind of old at the point, like it was like a a at least six or seven months old, which know, the cycle just kind of goes and goes. So um, you know, I didn't think it was going to get that much traction. Um, But it was just something to post and it was something kind of different, you know. Um, And I guess that's what

caught people's ear. Um. But yeah, it it blew up the next morning and then eventually I was onto the Today Show and just doing a bunch of different press and it was it was nuts. So when you go on the Today Show after you become a YouTube phenomen is the topic like YouTube phenomen joins us on the

Today Show. Um, I think it was more of like they kind of I feel like they kind of hit the nail on the head, honestly, because I think they really marketed it more as like, uh, you know, awkward high school kid has viral video and is on the show Today to to to share his voice or whatever. And and it turned out really really well. They treated me so so good on the Today Show and uh really just couldn't say enough good things about that that crew.

They were so so awesome and to be you know, like eighteen and and like I love Matt Lauer for so long and still do and like and and and Curry was on there when I was on there. Um, but you know, I've grown up watching the Today Show since I was a kid, and it was it was really really cool. It was unbelievable. What does that like

to really have overnight success? Because it's not that you weren't always talented and weren't working towards it, but literally to go to bed one night, as you say, self, awkward high school kid and wake up the next day and be a YouTube phenomenal going on Today Show? What is that like to? And then here comes Glee, the producers calling you because they want you to join the hottest show on TV. What is that like? Um? To the first half of that question, I would say scary,

a little bit scary. Were you prepared for it? No? No, never, I don't think I wouldn't be prepared for it today if it happened. But it's um. It is such a whirlwind kind of event, a viral video or anything that's like an overnight you know, overnight success. Um is such a It's like lightning on a bottle, right, you can't just recreate it over and over. And that's what I kept getting that question after Sexy I Know what happened? Was like, well, how do I you know? People would

write in how do I make a viral video. I don't know, but like I don't you know, there's I don't know a formula for it, but um no, I mean it's it's really I would say it was scary and exciting at the same time. You know, it was my first time, like, uh, first time I went to New York City and and you know, got to go around there and see all the big buildings and beautiful lights and what did you think? Oh my gosh, it was amazing. But also like being from such a small town,

it like just overloaded me a little bit. Um. But now it was you know, no one else had had that experience in my close circle of friends, so it was just weird to kind of have this event happened that that no one else had. You know, I couldn't relate to anyone else, Like people change around you when you came back. High school got easier. Was it hard before? Um?

I wouldn't say it was hard, but I was definitely you know, I wasn't like the most popular kid, um, But it was much easier when people like started hearing what I'm actually passionate about doing, just saw your talents and yeah, so and you know I had I had some friends that kind of knew what I did already. I was in you know, abandoned high school and we

played around the town. But um, you know, once when stuff started picking up for me, Yeah, of course, like people get a little nicer, they get you know, a little more cozy. Butch is fine. But yeah, it's it's it's a it's a weird thing to have happened to you. Honestly, if you were to sum up high school, how would you describe high school? Because to me, high school is such an awkward time for me. Like, I don't know whoever likes high school. Yeah, there's so much It's just

such a such a weird phase of life. You know. Yeah, Um, I guess if I had to sum up my high school experience, Um, I was started out band geek, I went to choir geek. Um kind of got more into like just the the arts side of things and just performance in general. Um, but you know, I I'm a bigger guy. I was bigger in high school, so like I was the chubby, um, super shy kid trying to

figure it out and figure out my friends. Um, and I definitely like in my in like eleventh grade, I think I think That's when I kind of figured out where my my real friend group was. Where where did you feel most at home? Definitely like more with the like the art kids, um, or just anyone that was doing you know, whether it was visual art or performance

art or anything like that. I just just kind of clicked with them because you can still be weird and it's okay, um, but you know, it's it's kind of It's what I said before. When I started singing uh in public, or when people just started hearing the music or whatever, it just it just got easier, you know. Um. I think I was saying this to uh my brother. The other day. I saw somebody in town that I went to school with, and you know, we just said

what's up and how you doing and stuff. But I was just thinking about like we in high school, me and this other guy just ran in such different crowds, um, but the one thing that like actually brought us together was music. And we had such uh, just similar tastes in music that we really shouldn't have been friends at all, um, but we were totally, really really great friends. And I saw him in town the other day and it just

it lasts, you know, like that connecting thing lasts. Um, but you know it's a it was a crazy thing, and I think it. I think being that kind of kid in high school kind of helped me with the character on Glee because it's very much the same. I was gonna ask you did your life Actually did you end up living your life in Glee? Yeah? Kind of? Um, minus the really bad wardrobe. Um, I don't mean bad as in the wardrobe department was bad. I mean the clothes I had to wear were just crazy. But uh yeah,

I mean I was, I was, I got it. I understood the role Roderick was. Tell me about your role. Tell me about Roderick. He was Noah Guthrie in high school? So who is no Guther in high school? Who was Roderick? He was just you know, he's he's I think I played. He was a senior, so he was a senior. Who still when you were a senior, I right around the same. No, No, I actually this was I guess I was. You're just

a little old on the set. But um, No, Roderick was was, you know, senior in high school trying to find like his his group of friends before he graduated. Um, who kind of had a very like soul, full voice and kind of an old school look at music um, which is also me um. And he was just, you know, he shy and doesn't really know how to like start

conversations very well me um. But you know, it was it was easy to play him one because the writers were so good at matching the character up with did they write him first or did they get to know you and write him as um. I think they probably wrote most of the first script without me, just to have a something to go from, and then once I started reading the lines, they pretty much just kind of rewrite if they need to, and I think they rewrote

some of it um. But yeah, you know, the writers, I think we're one of, like one of my favorite groups of people on the show. We're just the writers that would come in and hang out on set because they would have to hang out with you to get to know you, to see how you would say the lines that they think you're gonna say. So yeah, I think they did a great job of just making it pretty close to me so I didn't have to act as much, and that was especially good for me because

I've never acted before, so that was completely new. So when you get called by the producers, because do they find your video? Is that how they found you on YouTube? Or how do they find you? And then are you thinking because you're like, oh my gosh, I were active. I got to join the biggest show. I was on the road, um, just playing music. Um. And I had like a little filler date in between two main shows.

I played this little house show in San Francisco, and um it was a tiny show, like ten fifteen people tops, because that's all you could fit in this guy's apartment. Yeah, okay, so you know it was just like a quick way to to make a few extra bucks. Um. But anyway, I played, you know, a little concert for them in their courtyard. And one of the guys that had attended, his name is Jason I think his name is Jason Rock maybe, um, but he I think had been on

The X Factor or something like that. But also he was the next day he was going to go to l A and UM judge some kind of talent competition with a couple other judges. One of the other judges, I was a girl named Alex who was looking to help cast for the last season of Glee, and um, I think she she said to him, I'm looking for a certain guy for this role. We can't seem to find him. What were they looking for? They were looking for a shy, chubby kid with the voice of Otis reading,

is what she said. Um, as far as the voice of Votis reading, I don't know your voice is out of this world. Thanks. But know he he I think you know, once he heard what she was looking for, he was just like, I think I saw him in San Francisco last night. So here's his number, you know if y'all want to connect. And um, you know, we didn't expect anything he had. He contacted us again and just told us, you know, hey, you might get a call from Alex at casting at Glee, and um, we

didn't really think anything of it. And then sure enough we get a call um about a week or so later. Um, And you know, at first, I really I wasn't too keen on doing it, just because Um, I wasn't looking for acting. I wasn't not on my radar at all. And I and I it was probably just a little concerned that I wouldn't be able to do it. Did

fear creeping? Yeah, sure, scared of what if I fail or what if I like make me look like not the no, no exactly, and you know when it's when your music is your main thing and like you I want to be known as a songwriter. Um. You know, we were talking a little bit about this earlier, just about like I didn't set out to be a YouTuber,

so I didn't set up be an actor either. UM. So you know, you just I feel like you always kind of want to really think about the choices you make and like how far you're stepping out of what you really want to do? Do you believe God opens doors for us so that maybe maybe are that we would never expect that they're actually getting us where we want to go? Absolutely? Yeah? Because Glee was the door

that I didn't see at all. And think about how many hundreds of probably thousands of people would cut off their left arm for that role. Oh absolutely yeah no, and you know I can. I had to think about it a ton, and eventually UM decided to at least just send in a self tape audition and you know, just see what happens, because what is your thought process of going through then? Like through there, like what are what are what does the fear? What does fear look like?

In your head? Um? Hm, I mean, honestly, I guess it was really just the fear of I think just the fear of the unknown and unknown and the fear of of of looking like an it honestly, like you know, and that's so ridiculous because that shouldn't matter, but it's such a normal thought we all had. Of course, how did you decide to be brave and take that leap? And then what did you learn from overcoming that fear and taking that leap? What did what was the payoff?

I decided by having many conversations with family members and friends and then and then kind of re evaluating what it meant. And um, like you just said, I kept having this you know, well, there's a million people out there that would die for this role, you know, have been starving in l A for years, and um, I don't know. I just felt like it was okay to do,

like at least try it, um. And then once I once I got the part, you know, I sent in a self tape and then I eventually had to go out there in audition in person for Ryan Murphy and I completely thought I screwed it up, Like I just was not confident in the performance. I gave um, and I don't. I don't get nervous really, but um, I was just super nervous in front of them, and uh, Ryan Murphy look just looked so stones. Was it a

panel of judges is staring at you there? Yeah, well, it was like it was like two of the writers, the creator of the show, Ryan Murphy, and then like a you know, another executive producer, and they're not smiling. It's like they think you just are terrible and they're board but they're kind of doing that, probably to psyche you out right. I have no idea why they do it. I think they're just I think they're so in their heads trying to see you as the character that they

have created. So they're just really trying to they're picking you apart, right, and that's what they have to do. But and I got warned, like the casting agents told me like, hey, we know you've never done this kind of thing before. Um, they're gonna look like they hate you, like they just don't paying attention to that. And I was like okay, And then I just completely paid a tension to it, and uh, it just threw me off.

But anyway, I thought that I had really messed it up and uh, and then the next day I get the call as I'm getting on the plane to come home, um that I got the part and that I should go home and pack up everything I have, and and and and come out to l A in like two days. So we had like a two day turn around. So you started filming like two days later. Yea. So how do you all of a sudden become an actor on

a hit show when you've never acted before? Like, what are you what's going through your head in that two day period? And then what do you do the first day on set? Are you nervous because now you're working with superstars like Lea Michelle, who's any one like the hottest stars in Hollywood. Now she's your cast member, not to mention the whole rest of the cast. Are you overwhelmed? Definitely? The first My first day of shooting was so it

was it was like completely just jumping in the deep end. Um. There was no warm up at all because the first scene I had as a scene in the library and literally all of the senior cast and me and that's it. So it's like everyone who's been doing this for six years, who are veterans pros and you are I'm like having a panic. Yeah, it was. It was terrifying. Very everyone was super nice and you know, everyone knew that, like they're not gonna come in there and like, you know,

try to scare you because they wanted you to succeed. Yeah, they want you to have a good time. They want you to you know, they need a good show. So um. No, everyone was fantastic um and very welcoming. Um. But yeah, the first day was nuts, and like the in the two days leading up to it, I was just I wasn't thinking about it as much because I was memorizing, memorizing, memorizing,

And it's almost good that you were kind of stressed out. Yeah, and you know I was like, okay, get your get to your hotel, like figure out time to work on this, like make sure you're not an idiot. Um. But anyway, the first you know, the first day, I get thrown into that scene. Um, and we shoot for through three or four hours, um, and you know it's it's just the same thing over and over, which I also I had no idea how TV works, How did that go.

It's a lot of hurry up and wait, It's just tons of you get there at a certain time, and then usually you're gonna wait for another half hour an hour before you're really doing anything. Um. But you know you're also doing like marking rehearsals and and just kind of going over stuff with the director. Um. But uh and also my first my first encounter with a director was great. Um. I can't thank Brad Baker enough for

being such a warm, like inviting person. Um because you just you know, you hear stories and stuff of just all you know how crazy the TV business can be. But he was very inviting and just very like, this is what I'm asking of you. Uh, you know, you do it in your own way. Um. And it all worked out very well. But we we shot there for about four hours and then they wrapped me and I got to go back to the hotel and and just

you know, chill for the rest of the night. So what are you thinking the day that you wrapped that you go back to the hotel and this whole thing happens to you. You're just in your house in South Carolina making YouTube videos and now all of a sudden, what a month later, Yeah, you're doing your own shows, your own music, and now like you're on late. Yeah.

So when I wrapped the first day, I was wrapped for about an hour and then they called me again and said, hey, we're doing this dance number later tonight and we want to throw you into that. And that was even worse because I don't act and I definitely don't dance that much. I cannot commend you enough for it to be a whirlwind. Well at that point, I had no choice. It's like there's a contract I've been signed,

so um so you're like, okay, here I am. Yeah. Yeah, but they were awesome and then I you know, I met the dance uh instructors and stuff, and they were fantastic and uh, you know, just like showed me on right, you just gotta do this, Like we're gonna pair you up with this girl. She's gonna you just follow her lead the whole time, just at like you're in high school having fun. Um. Yeah, it was. It was a crazy first day. And I think we weren't wrapped until

like twelve thirty. Uh you know that night, and and you know, see at seven am in the morning. So it's it's just it's a it's a crazy existence. Um, And especially like when you're shooting. When you're shooting uh on like the lot, like on the Paramount lot or whatever, you know studio that TV show has. Um when you're in like a sound stage was essentially just a huge warehouse building that just you know, converts into a bunch of different kinds of sets. You're just in a box

all day for fourteen hours. So it's just you get, it's weird, it's very yeah, and you start thinking seriously like what is this? Yeah, well, I mean me and like the other four new guys that got umudn't and you guys they were not the senior but they were you know, we all got brought in together. Um and I don't think any of us had done TV before. Um, one of us had. But so is that kind of comforting that there was at least together to da clean

together with? Yeah, we were. We basically spent like every night together. Um. And you know, and that was when people ask me, like, one of my favorite things about the show is literally that I just made like a whole group of really close friends, because it's almost like going to war together. You're thrown into the truly and I mean honestly not like as life and death, but you're thrown in the situation and you don't know what you're doing. You just have stupid brothers. Um that it

really is. It's very much Yeah, I mean, I mean you all just kind of bond over the things that you don't know how to do or the things that you're scared of other support and sure, yeah, and I think we all kind of needed it. I did at least, um, but you know it was. It's weird. But you also have those days where you're just like, I'm in Hollywood, California, shooting on an international TV show that's you know, one Emmys and and all sorts of stuff. And and why

do you think this happened to you? Why do you think you were blessed in this way? Because you've been touched like you've been blessed. Things have seemed to Matt, big, huge things have happened for you without you trying for them. Why do you think has happened for you this way? I have no idea, I really don't. I don't have

the slightest clue. Um, Because like I said earlier, there are people that have been just slaving away in you know what I'm sure is much like the music industry where you just kind of feel like you're beating your head against the wall sometimes to finally break through. Um. And why that got dropped in my lap? I don't know. I mean I got they liked they liked my music, they liked the voice. That's which is great. UM. But

you know, I don't know. I have no idea. Do you feel like you have responsibility now that you do have such a gift and you have been in a way like you have been chosen to use to have a platform and to be noticed for your talent? Do you feel like this is your calling? Do you feel like it's do you? Is there not like a higher purpose? But do you have some sort of um, higher calling with it? Yes? I mean you know there are and I feel like this is with any industry or any

job or anything. UM. You know, there are certain days where you just it just doesn't feel like it's working, or you don't feel like you're you're you're on the right path or anything. But UM, I think at the end of every one of those days, it's so apparent to me that this is what I do because I have to. UM. I write music because I have to. UM. It's not I don't have a choice. Do you really

feel that way? Kind of Yeah, it's it's it's and I feel that way because like, at the end of the day, I don't and a bunch of people say this, Um, I don't care about what you know, what kind of accolades I get or or you know, TV show spot or or even chart listings or anything like that. I just don't care about. You're doing it for the gift for thee I do it. I do it for the songs. I like writing songs. It's it's that's what I do. And if it's a look on it, well, you know,

I was saying this, uh the other day. Um, you know, if like five ten years from now, I'm still writing music making that my living, whether that is with me performing them or you know, someone else has cut one of my songs or it gets on TV shows or whatever it is, as long as it's my living and I'm able to like live the kind of life I want to live, Um, then I'm fine with that. I just don't. You know, It's it's about the song. It's about the songs for me, and that's that's it. Wow,

so inspiring. Okay, we're gonna have to wrap up, So I want to talk to you about your new album, tell me about this the Valley, and you had you said something. One of the words in the Valley is save your strength for the valley, the morning soon to come, your soul is waking up. And what inspired that line

and what inspired that song? Because that is um. So when I wrote that song, I wrote it with a wonderful singer songwriter here in Nashville named Amy stroop Um And we've been writing together for a while now and I think that was one of our second right together.

And we wrote that song, and I think when we wrote it, um, it was very much about like, you know, like the value of a relationship, like where you where you have you know, come so far with this person, but something has gone wrong and you're trying to kind

of get back to where you were. Um. But now, Um, in the making of this album and just in the last year or so of just you know, trying to make music work and stuff, um, the Valley has kind of come to symbolize what it is to two make your passion, uh you're living or just do what you love in general. UM. So you know, for me, it's it's you know we all kind of start in a valley and then we work our way out. Um. And you know, I think that line that you mentioned is

is for me. It's just it's it's kind of a it's like, you know, just someone yelling at you, just like just hold on. It's gonna be fine, you know, because you know on your worst days you want to give up and you don't want to do it anymore. Okay, I need to get a steady job, you know, but I can't do that. And you always known you had this talent at a young age. You had a very supportive father, but he thought he has encouraged you even sometimes it feels like when you weren't even wanting to

do it yourself, your talent. I I without going too long winded here, I consider myself extremely fortunate that I have had people throughout my life that have told me you can do this for a living. And you can. It's not norm exactly. And lots of kids where I grow up have enormous amounts of talent, but they just don't have that support system. Um. So that's something I'd

like to see happen more often. But yeah, I've had wonderful support from my family, from my friends, my teachers, um, and and they've always just told me, you know, if you want to do this, you can do it. So I want to do it and keep doing it until it doesn't work anymore. I guess that's amazing. Okay, two more questions than we really have to talk about. Everyone's like, what's Lee Michelle Like, she's great. No, she is probably something that no one would know about her. Oh h

h she tends to talk about poop. Um. Yeah, it's it's funny. She you know, she's like, she's one of the prettiest girls ever and and but she just kind of has like a kind of a crude sense of humor sometimes and it's funny. It's like that. I just love that she love her more. Yeah. No, Um, honestly, everyone on the cast fantastic. They're all like, we're amazing to me and welcoming to everybody. And yeah, I feel lucky to have been a part of something that cool.

So okay, and I like to end all my interviews was leave your light, So give me some inspiration, how you've been inspired or how you want to inspire people. Mm hmm. I think if I guess I'll give it in the in the terms of kind of advice, maybe if you are wanting to do music for a living, or really any kind of art form for a living, Um, just know that it is a long game. UM. You know, I know that the overnight success story is never overnight. It's like seven years, eight years, um, but it is.

It's you have to be patient, um, and you have to just be true to yourself. And you know I'm trying to do that. Um. Three have a lot to learn. But so far, I would just say, if you want to do this, you can do it, and just work at it and be patient and it will happen. I love that. Okay. So now Noah Got Three is going to play us a couple of songs from his highly anticipated album that's being released released June, The Valley Noah Got Three. Oh my gosh, I can't believe. Go to

hear you in your real life right now. Yeah, let's do it. Tildo's newest speaker line that Aurora live stream speakers are designed to fit seamlessly into your home with its wide range of connectivity. To check out the latest speaker line, go to teal audio dot com. Okay, tell me about the first song. That you're gonna sing from

your new album The Valley. Uh. This first song is called love You Now, and uh it's it's just kind of about when you're going through a rough patch with somebody and you're trying to kind of revitalize the relationship that you had. I guess, okayy take it away. You've been crying away from that oppin dreaming with your we said out food in California. See go darning now go be a shame. I want to find a way to love you now if your heart is sweet, the big you.

You've got to show me how. I want to find a way to love you now. I remember leads turned your hard that it sween lives on the way rolls and I swear you used to hold me like I was dying, but a world it's dying too. You gotta night.

I don't know where you don't k I want to find way to love you now if your heart just need to be and may you you gotta show me how I want to fight you with to love you now, Love you now, Love you now, love you now, time or not fights, I can't remand biming you four on out looking to stay out here it looks so full of God and this now lazy. I'm better be inside. I want to find a way to lon you now. If your heart is me and you've gotta show me, I want to find you way a loud you now.

I want to find a way to love you. Yeah, we're gonna have one more. That is amazing. Your voice is amazing, your stage president is amazing. The song is amazing. Okay, so tell us about your last long you're gonna sing for us. This song is called This last song is called the Valley. UM and it's the title track, title track for the new record, UM oh man. And this

song UM is for everybody. This is this is a song that if you've ever felt like you're in the valley or you're going through a super rough time trying to do what you love. UM, this is for you, and this is for us. Rudio Breath to the morning, Rudio Breath to its line, shadows, find us, save the even the blind dust, it's all. It's all. Let all go steid let heady it urn in the side or theater, eat cheesy, we smecent, creat cheesy. It's all. It's all.

Save your faith for the valley. Burn it toon the car. No sily too strong now, so let it breathe, let it fall apart. Trouble find you in the dark. Find a little light, a little spur. You're closer, and you're closer. Hand you think you're closer, anything closer than your Thiel. Save your straith the valley borning soon came, No sure swear, Oh, save your faith for the valley. You're burning soon a car your soul strong, Oh, save your tray full value.

Shoot come you're sure what comes? Noah gut thrie, you are bringing. My eyes are filled with tears. That is like spiritual. That was an experience, spiritual experience. Thank you so much for sharing your gift with me. Thank you so much for sharing your gift with us. Noah gut three, you have a new album, The Valley coming out. That was the title track to the songs. You'll make sure you look for it. It'll be everywhere where. Can we find it? Everywhere you can find music, you can find it.

Thank you so much. Noah, You're amazing. She's I hope you guys love hearing from Noah gut three. If you're not going firing. What a great story in life. He's lived so far to be so young. Next week, I have Jillian Jacqueline joining me. She is the new hottest thing in country music. Her songs have already gotten five million streams on Spotify. She's blowing up. She's so inspiring. She's been doing this and she was like nine, and her story will just blow you away, so you'll get excited.

Jillian Jacqueline is next week, y'all. Don't forget to subscribe. H