I just wasn’t really interested in, and I wasn’t very good, either. I went to a really competitive all-girls school, and everybody was going off to university at the end of school to do more academic stuff like law or like, geography.
I grew up in like the rural midlands of the UK, and I didn’t know anybody else who was a musician or anything like that. I think I didn’t really realize until I was actually already doing it, which is kind of sick. Who made you realize you could be an artist full-time? It was a lovely environment to grow up in and create in.Ĥ. But my parents have the most amazing music collection ever, and were just really nurturing of the creativity of all four of us. My sisters and I are like a little squad, and we hang out all the time, and there was never really a boring moment in our house growing up. My parents obviously did an amazing job with us, and I have them to thank for a lot of things. But I think my sisters also raised me, for the most part. My parents work for the NHS, so they have always been very busy. What did your parents do for a living when you were growing up? But it was kind of a legendary first concert experience, and obviously Tame Impala are sick.ģ. I went with my sisters, and it kind of put me off concerts, because I feeling and my sisters had to save me. I was 13, and the demographic was definitely 20-year-old boys. The first concert I saw - I actually feel pretty cool - it was a Tame Impala concert in Nottingham. I was obsessed with them and would listen to them all the time. I think it was probably a Backstreet Boys CD.
What was the first piece of music that you bought for yourself? Ahead of the EP release, Humberstone also answered Billboard’s 20 questions about her upbringing in the countryside, secret nerd status, and what’s next up in her career.ġ. headlining dates - New York and Los Angeles showcases that all sold out quickly. Honestly so calm and chill i love it x Comment by Troy Martinĭon’t tell me I need to do anything! Literally me.The release of The Walls Are Way Too Thin through Darkroom/Interscope/Polydor was preceded by Humberstone’s first-ever U.S. Im crying this was amazing Comment by User 784807426 The most beautiful soul, my spritual idol✨ Comment by Angelus This is so fucking dope Comment by Kaitlyn Pratt Two of my heroes, talking together, what a vibe Comment by mari I can't love this enough ❤?? Comment by AnnaG19 That is SUCH a beautiful sentiment Comment by MichelleRDWritepage Imagine a compliment from miss stevie! Comment by Jessie VessichioĪ Stevie Nicks, Matty Healy and Vanessa Carlton collaboration Comment by SuperSoupy Second time listening to this Comment by cheesybirdmess
Read the full transcripts on įollow us on Twitter/Instagram: Entertainment Comment by Kelsey Josette Want to hear more of these? We also have podcasts featuring Matty talking to Bobby Gillespie, Conor Oberst, Steve Reich, Mike Kinsella, Kim Gordon and Brian Eno. Healy and Nicks also discuss going sober, poetry and creative chemistry. Nicks talks about the intense emotional (and chemical) cocktails that have fuelled much of Fleetwood Mac’s material, her feeling of sisterhood with bandmate Christine McVie, and her spiritual connection with late friends and heroes Prince and Tom Petty. The feeling, luckily, was mutual – it turns out that Nicks is a massive fan of The 1975.
It goes without saying that Healy was honoured to speak to the singer, songwriter, poet, and all-round Fleetwood Mac frontwoman. Yes, this is literally a podcast with Stevie Nicks. Presenting the one and only Stevie Nicks.
As part of The 1975’s takeover of The Face, we’re releasing a series of podcasts featuring frontman Matty Healy in conversation with his musical heroes.