The Sit Down with Tyla Rodrigues
Earlier this year in the (as she would let you believe) Arctic conditions of Berlin, we had our first encounter with one of the hottest rising stars in Australia. Since heading to Europe for C2C: Country to Country both in Germany and for the flagship event in London, this year has continued to attract excitement worldwide to the special talent that is Tyla Rodrigues. After performing at CMC Rocks, which is Australia’s largest country music festival, collaborating with Braxton Keith, signing a new global management deal and being a part of CMA Fest in Nashville, Tennessee, the Queenslander is about to earn herself another new stamp in her passport as she heads to Canada for the first time. Ahead of her latest international flight to perform at Boots and Hearts West in Edmonton this weekend, we caught up with Tyla to look ahead to the trip and hear all about her upcoming new single.
Hi friend, it's so cool to catch up and it’s all go, go, go for you because you're off for a quite a long trip looking at how those dates work out.
“Yeah, this next one is going to be about three and a half weeks, so probably one of the longer ones I've done but I'm very excited as it's my first time getting over to Canada, so I am pumped. I mean, this year, when I look back at it, I'm like, how much time have I even spent in Australia and how lucky am I to have seen so many countries in just this year alone, so I'm very, very lucky.”
Yeah, I was going to say that you must have spent more time abroad than you have done at home this year.
“It's definitely feeling that way, but this year will be one that I will remember for a long time and I am gonna have a great sleep once I'm back from this trip.”
Compared to the rest of the travel you’ve done this year, it mustn't be two bad flight wise because Alberta is on the west coast and I guess you’ll fly in via Calgary which isn't much further than going to LA where you would fly in for to the States.
“Exactly. Europe definitely takes the cake this year in terms of distance, so the flight shouldn't be so bad this time around. I'm looking forward to it and like I said, I'm getting the chance to see just a little bit of everything. I think I'm getting a bit of a taster for Canada this time around, so it's Edmonton first for Boots and Hearts West, we're in Toronto for a couple of days where it's not announced yet, but I've got a few exciting shows and things happening there, then I'm heading over to Nashville for a little bit and then I'll be back in Canada in Saskatoon for the CCMA’s.”
I had a feeling you might be dropping down to Nashville again whilst you’re in the same continent but getting involved during the CCMA’s is cool and Saskatchewan is a cool one to tick off on a first trip.
“I know right? I got to meet Noeline Hofmann and Jake Vaadeland at a mixer last year during my first CMA Fest and I had heard of Saskatoon for some reason, but not Saskatchewan and they were just telling me all about it. So, I was wrapped when I found out that that's where the CCMA's was and I was going to get to go and check it out for myself. I feel like I'm going to get to see a few different components of Canada so I'm really looking forward to that and I know it's going to leave me wanting more because I'm never in one place long enough to eat it all up and I'm excited to, as I said, get a little taste of Canada and then hopefully be back very soon.”
Noeline’s cool and I’ve had many a night out that I can’t remember with Jake’s manager so I’m a big fan of what he does too but the festival looks a great first gig there, on the same day as Shaboozey and Midland.
“That's right, I am and honestly, one of the best things of getting to do music internationally, which of course, for me, this has been the year. I got to go to the US last year, but this year for me to get to go to Europe, Canada, and the US, the thing that I find that I am loving the most is that, now there's a group of artists that I continue to cross paths with. Like, Midland, I got to meet, see, and catch up with at CMA Fest, then different people, I mean, off the top of my head, I'm thinking Benny G, I caught up with at C2C, The Kruse Brothers, I caught up with at C2C then I got to catch up with again in the US and Emily Ann Roberts is the same story. It's just great getting this kind of crew of people so I’m really excited to cross paths with those artists again and really, the more touring you get to do in a festival style setting as well, you really begin to build community and get to share that experience with your friends and other artists in the industry which is just a great addition as well.”
Huge fans of Benny G here! Like you, when we saw him in Berlin, it's like, I just want to fangirl this man like crazy, his voice is the most incredible thing ever. Talking about CMA fest, I saw that Katie didn’t scare you off when you met her in London and you went for a second bite of the GILP cherry. My best friend was there at the brunch and said it was a lot of fun. I’m not in the Girls In Low Places core demographic but she’s killing it and I think she does things in a fun and unique way that is different to what people like me do or other content creators who will ask you what you had for breakfast or what your favourite dinosaur is so it must be cool to do press like that.
“Yeah, I loved it, that was such a fun morning with the brunch. I mean, I did the interview lay on a bed, which was probably one of the greatest interviews, you know, getting to do it from a bed is incredible. It was at the rooftop bar of Dolly's with the pink limousine there, so it was just all of the right vibes and you're one hundred percent right. I think it's so important as well that there are so many incredible people like yourselves that are getting out there and finding new ways to connect artists with audiences and like you said it's not just, what do you have for breakfast or how are you enjoying where we are right now, so on and so forth. It's really getting to know the artist and the person behind whoever's standing on the stage so I really appreciate getting to do those type of interviews and I think that there's so much depth now more than ever to music as well. People are really making the effort to putting honesty in music again and giving a platform to artists to be able to speak about those things is very important, so, I am always grateful for the opportunity.”
Hi friend, it's so cool to catch up and it’s all go, go, go for you because you're off for a quite a long trip looking at how those dates work out.
“Yeah, this next one is going to be about three and a half weeks, so probably one of the longer ones I've done but I'm very excited as it's my first time getting over to Canada, so I am pumped. I mean, this year, when I look back at it, I'm like, how much time have I even spent in Australia and how lucky am I to have seen so many countries in just this year alone, so I'm very, very lucky.”
Yeah, I was going to say that you must have spent more time abroad than you have done at home this year.
“It's definitely feeling that way, but this year will be one that I will remember for a long time and I am gonna have a great sleep once I'm back from this trip.”
Compared to the rest of the travel you’ve done this year, it mustn't be two bad flight wise because Alberta is on the west coast and I guess you’ll fly in via Calgary which isn't much further than going to LA where you would fly in for to the States.
“Exactly. Europe definitely takes the cake this year in terms of distance, so the flight shouldn't be so bad this time around. I'm looking forward to it and like I said, I'm getting the chance to see just a little bit of everything. I think I'm getting a bit of a taster for Canada this time around, so it's Edmonton first for Boots and Hearts West, we're in Toronto for a couple of days where it's not announced yet, but I've got a few exciting shows and things happening there, then I'm heading over to Nashville for a little bit and then I'll be back in Canada in Saskatoon for the CCMA’s.”
I had a feeling you might be dropping down to Nashville again whilst you’re in the same continent but getting involved during the CCMA’s is cool and Saskatchewan is a cool one to tick off on a first trip.
“I know right? I got to meet Noeline Hofmann and Jake Vaadeland at a mixer last year during my first CMA Fest and I had heard of Saskatoon for some reason, but not Saskatchewan and they were just telling me all about it. So, I was wrapped when I found out that that's where the CCMA's was and I was going to get to go and check it out for myself. I feel like I'm going to get to see a few different components of Canada so I'm really looking forward to that and I know it's going to leave me wanting more because I'm never in one place long enough to eat it all up and I'm excited to, as I said, get a little taste of Canada and then hopefully be back very soon.”
Noeline’s cool and I’ve had many a night out that I can’t remember with Jake’s manager so I’m a big fan of what he does too but the festival looks a great first gig there, on the same day as Shaboozey and Midland.
“That's right, I am and honestly, one of the best things of getting to do music internationally, which of course, for me, this has been the year. I got to go to the US last year, but this year for me to get to go to Europe, Canada, and the US, the thing that I find that I am loving the most is that, now there's a group of artists that I continue to cross paths with. Like, Midland, I got to meet, see, and catch up with at CMA Fest, then different people, I mean, off the top of my head, I'm thinking Benny G, I caught up with at C2C, The Kruse Brothers, I caught up with at C2C then I got to catch up with again in the US and Emily Ann Roberts is the same story. It's just great getting this kind of crew of people so I’m really excited to cross paths with those artists again and really, the more touring you get to do in a festival style setting as well, you really begin to build community and get to share that experience with your friends and other artists in the industry which is just a great addition as well.”
Huge fans of Benny G here! Like you, when we saw him in Berlin, it's like, I just want to fangirl this man like crazy, his voice is the most incredible thing ever. Talking about CMA fest, I saw that Katie didn’t scare you off when you met her in London and you went for a second bite of the GILP cherry. My best friend was there at the brunch and said it was a lot of fun. I’m not in the Girls In Low Places core demographic but she’s killing it and I think she does things in a fun and unique way that is different to what people like me do or other content creators who will ask you what you had for breakfast or what your favourite dinosaur is so it must be cool to do press like that.
“Yeah, I loved it, that was such a fun morning with the brunch. I mean, I did the interview lay on a bed, which was probably one of the greatest interviews, you know, getting to do it from a bed is incredible. It was at the rooftop bar of Dolly's with the pink limousine there, so it was just all of the right vibes and you're one hundred percent right. I think it's so important as well that there are so many incredible people like yourselves that are getting out there and finding new ways to connect artists with audiences and like you said it's not just, what do you have for breakfast or how are you enjoying where we are right now, so on and so forth. It's really getting to know the artist and the person behind whoever's standing on the stage so I really appreciate getting to do those type of interviews and I think that there's so much depth now more than ever to music as well. People are really making the effort to putting honesty in music again and giving a platform to artists to be able to speak about those things is very important, so, I am always grateful for the opportunity.”
You mentioned The Kruse Brothers earlier and that’s the perfect lead in to talk about the new song that’s coming on September the 10th. “What's Left To Hold Onto” is a collab with The Kruse Brothers, so where did that one come from? How did the guys come to be on it and why did you feel that this one was the right fit to be bringing out as your coming into your summer back at home?
“I wrote this song with Allan Caswell, who is one of our legendary writers here in Australia and we got together where it was just a title that I had had in my deep dark hole of song ideas for a long while. I guess I just sat on it because I was looking for the right person as I had come back and forth trying to write the song and I was like, this really means something to me, but I need someone to help me unlock where we're headed with the story and Allan was the perfect person to write this with. We wrote a little bit of another song, but we basically spent the whole write, just unlocking the story to this song and the title was an important one to me, What's Left To Hold Onto, was just a sentiment in my head. It's just such a bitter sweet feeling and it's one that I have been through before where it's like, you've got something so important and it feels like it's falling to pieces, but you know you're just holding onto that hope and it's those little pieces left over that you're like, let me just try. It's that persistence in something that you really believe in and that can go two ways, right? It can leave you heartbroken, it can leave you putting a lot of work into something that's just not going anywhere or it can do the opposite where if you really foster something it can grow into something beautiful. That's what that song is all about and really having the courage to pursue something that you believe in, no matter what it is. We wrote this song, I had demoed it and I got in the studio with my producer, Jared Adlam and we were working really hard on it, this was one of those songs that we spent a lot of time on. There's like three different demos of this song and they're three completely different versions as nothing was quite sitting right and I was like, there's just something missing. I want this song to be simple because I want the story to really shine through, so once we got to where we were happy with the music, I was like, this is great, this feels like a really classic country storytelling song.”
“I wrote this song with Allan Caswell, who is one of our legendary writers here in Australia and we got together where it was just a title that I had had in my deep dark hole of song ideas for a long while. I guess I just sat on it because I was looking for the right person as I had come back and forth trying to write the song and I was like, this really means something to me, but I need someone to help me unlock where we're headed with the story and Allan was the perfect person to write this with. We wrote a little bit of another song, but we basically spent the whole write, just unlocking the story to this song and the title was an important one to me, What's Left To Hold Onto, was just a sentiment in my head. It's just such a bitter sweet feeling and it's one that I have been through before where it's like, you've got something so important and it feels like it's falling to pieces, but you know you're just holding onto that hope and it's those little pieces left over that you're like, let me just try. It's that persistence in something that you really believe in and that can go two ways, right? It can leave you heartbroken, it can leave you putting a lot of work into something that's just not going anywhere or it can do the opposite where if you really foster something it can grow into something beautiful. That's what that song is all about and really having the courage to pursue something that you believe in, no matter what it is. We wrote this song, I had demoed it and I got in the studio with my producer, Jared Adlam and we were working really hard on it, this was one of those songs that we spent a lot of time on. There's like three different demos of this song and they're three completely different versions as nothing was quite sitting right and I was like, there's just something missing. I want this song to be simple because I want the story to really shine through, so once we got to where we were happy with the music, I was like, this is great, this feels like a really classic country storytelling song.”
“Then I was bouncing the demos off my parents, my family and my partner, as I usually do, where my mum, who was travelling with me at the time in London and Germany, during C2C Festival and we got to know The Kruse Brothers. It's a funny story that throughout the billing process, I always managed to be before or after them with all our shows, so it became this running joke where it was like don't get a restraining order out on me, I promise we're just here to play the show. We got to get to know the boys and hang out with them a bunch, they're just the most lovely down to earth humans, aside from being incredibly talented at what they do and I just absolutely love their style, their musicianship and just that blood family, harmony thing. Anyway, it was actually my mum's idea, she was like, I feel like you need some other voices on here and I feel like The Kruse Brothers would work. I was like, oh my gosh, you're onto something there, I feel like that would be the perfect addition to this song! I reached out to them not knowing what to expect, I'll just throw it out there, see what they think and funnily enough, they had posted a story of them on the road and they had tagged me as they were listening to “Can't Keep Doing This” so I was like, this is the perfect segue, now's a good time for me to ask if you'll be on my song. So, I reached out to them and they said yes. Every step of the process since has been so much fun and I cannot wait for the world here the song.”
So, what we're saying is that mum knows best and Val takes all the credit for having the idea to get that to work.
“Exactly. She can take the credit for how this how this thing turned out with the boys on it.”
In terms of more new music, we had the EP, which was only a four-tracker at the start of the year, “Honky Tonk Healing” came out since then and you were in Nashville in June, so I'm guessing, we've got a few things in the tank that we're working towards putting out.
“Absolutely, I have been writing, writing and writing some more. I have been spending a whole lot of time with my producer, Jared Adlam and I am feeling very excited about this next bunch of music that I'm going to be releasing. I think in the last twelve to twenty-four months I have done so much growing as a human being, I have been exposed to so much in my life both personally and in my career. With that comes a lot of inspiration for new music and I have really been digging deep, I mean, I've always been inspired by the music that I have grown up listening to, that's always been my landing pad when I don't know which direction I'm headed. I go back to my favourite artists and that includes everyone from Stevie Wonder to Aretha Franklin, Randy Travis, Vince Gill, so I have a wide range of musical influences and I definitely think that with my upcoming music, I have tapped into a lot of those.”
While you've been travelling quite a lot and you've been incredibly busy, since we last saw each other, you've had a team change as well. You’re now working with Vincent Torrez Management but what was it about Emily and Alex that you thought was a great fit for you, people that you really wanted to work with and be able to help you to drive things forward?
“I met Emily and Alex back when we began the process of the collaboration between myself and Braxton Keith. From the get-go, they just came off as very excited people and I think that really drives someone in this industry more than anything. As long as a passion is there, it's that thing where there's certain things in life that you don't need a degree for, right? Anyone can get a degree and If they don't have the passion, then they're still not going to push as hard as they need to in a career like this one. They kind of reached out to me prior to the collaboration with Braxton and just said, we're big fans, we're watching, we love what you're doing and we just want to let you know that we're here and we love what you're doing. Amazon got in touch and said we're interested in doing this collaboration and it just so happened that everyone I've told this story too is just mind blown because it all happened so naturally. It just happened to be Braxton, which then, funnily enough, him and his team sort of said, hey, we've been we've been interested in working with you, so this works incredibly and then, from there, we went away, we picked our own songs and thought about what songs we want to do as a duet and the number one song on both of our lists was “Do I Ever Cross Your Mind” so everything felt so seamless. Then of course, back in March, Braxton was in Australia at the same time as me as we both played CMC Rocks and that was when I got to meet Alex and Emily in person, where I realised that they are exactly the type of people I would want on my team. When they started showing interest, of course, by that stage, was sold on their excitement and their passion, which for me overrules everything, especially in a management role. I'm a big believer that, that is the person that is going to advocate for you when you are or when you are not in the room, they’re the people that are going to push you to names that I couldn't even imagine being amongst. They have been everything and more for me since then and absolutely championing me, so I have been loving being part of their team.”
So, what we're saying is that mum knows best and Val takes all the credit for having the idea to get that to work.
“Exactly. She can take the credit for how this how this thing turned out with the boys on it.”
In terms of more new music, we had the EP, which was only a four-tracker at the start of the year, “Honky Tonk Healing” came out since then and you were in Nashville in June, so I'm guessing, we've got a few things in the tank that we're working towards putting out.
“Absolutely, I have been writing, writing and writing some more. I have been spending a whole lot of time with my producer, Jared Adlam and I am feeling very excited about this next bunch of music that I'm going to be releasing. I think in the last twelve to twenty-four months I have done so much growing as a human being, I have been exposed to so much in my life both personally and in my career. With that comes a lot of inspiration for new music and I have really been digging deep, I mean, I've always been inspired by the music that I have grown up listening to, that's always been my landing pad when I don't know which direction I'm headed. I go back to my favourite artists and that includes everyone from Stevie Wonder to Aretha Franklin, Randy Travis, Vince Gill, so I have a wide range of musical influences and I definitely think that with my upcoming music, I have tapped into a lot of those.”
While you've been travelling quite a lot and you've been incredibly busy, since we last saw each other, you've had a team change as well. You’re now working with Vincent Torrez Management but what was it about Emily and Alex that you thought was a great fit for you, people that you really wanted to work with and be able to help you to drive things forward?
“I met Emily and Alex back when we began the process of the collaboration between myself and Braxton Keith. From the get-go, they just came off as very excited people and I think that really drives someone in this industry more than anything. As long as a passion is there, it's that thing where there's certain things in life that you don't need a degree for, right? Anyone can get a degree and If they don't have the passion, then they're still not going to push as hard as they need to in a career like this one. They kind of reached out to me prior to the collaboration with Braxton and just said, we're big fans, we're watching, we love what you're doing and we just want to let you know that we're here and we love what you're doing. Amazon got in touch and said we're interested in doing this collaboration and it just so happened that everyone I've told this story too is just mind blown because it all happened so naturally. It just happened to be Braxton, which then, funnily enough, him and his team sort of said, hey, we've been we've been interested in working with you, so this works incredibly and then, from there, we went away, we picked our own songs and thought about what songs we want to do as a duet and the number one song on both of our lists was “Do I Ever Cross Your Mind” so everything felt so seamless. Then of course, back in March, Braxton was in Australia at the same time as me as we both played CMC Rocks and that was when I got to meet Alex and Emily in person, where I realised that they are exactly the type of people I would want on my team. When they started showing interest, of course, by that stage, was sold on their excitement and their passion, which for me overrules everything, especially in a management role. I'm a big believer that, that is the person that is going to advocate for you when you are or when you are not in the room, they’re the people that are going to push you to names that I couldn't even imagine being amongst. They have been everything and more for me since then and absolutely championing me, so I have been loving being part of their team.”
Awesome, that's cool story of how it happened in that way. Just kind of before we round off and look back on when you came over here, I saw quite recently you were posting a lot about Flanno for a Farmer day and doing things with Farm Angels. I know here off the back of Clarkson’s Farm that people are really seeing the struggles that the farming community are going through and particularly with the really dry weather we’ve had but how did you first get involved with farm Angels?
“It started for me at a time when I was doing a lot of touring across rural Queensland and Australia. Personally, I don't come from a farming background, but it is something that started to really impact me in terms of the people I was meeting in the conversations that I was having when I was in rural Queensland and I'm meeting these people as I'm performing. People would come up to me and say, you know what? I'm having really hard time, here's what's going on, drought, flood or whatever it may have been so this has been the highlight of my week, you being here and playing us some live music. I think that reminded me of a couple of purposes as well that come with me getting to do what I do and one is that music truly does bring people together, for me, this is way more than just being an artist where I think it's the power of music that has always drawn me back to doing this. Then two, is that I have something that can help support certain charities and even if I can't be there, hands on deck supporting these people, if I can get somewhere and sing, put on a fundraiser and bring people together, then that's something that I would love to do too. At that time, I met Tara, who is the founder of Farm Angels and she spoke me through her story, how she got involved and how she was personally affected by a story of a gentlemen that was pushed to suicide due to what he had lost at his farm and all those type of things. When you put the faces to the stories, it is quite impactful and you realise how many people this affects. Of course, my partner comes from a long line of farmers and meeting him, being around his family and just really getting to see it first hand is why I'm so passionate about it because I think it's something that doesn't get spoken about enough. I absolutely love being involved with the Farm Angels which I have been doing for 3 years now and it's a charity that I absolutely plan to continue to support.”
Obviously, you're off to Canada in a couple of days’ time and jumping back down to the States too but fingers crossed for 2027, we're going to have another trip to Europe and preferably at a time that's a bit warmer for you.
“Preferably, yes absolutely. I think by the end of it, okay, I was a little bit better. I mean, London was definitely still cold. We were in the Bavarian Alps when we had one day off and we were like, we want to sightsee, so we jumped on a train and we headed to the Bavarian Alps and here was proper snow that was thick and white on the ground so we were at the top of the mountains and I was still colder in London!”
I'll give it to you that London was really, really cold but I heard from an anonymous source, who may or may not be Tori Darke, that you guys are not originally from Queensland and there's almost this thing with people that move to Queensland from other parts of Australia, where they forget that they're used to the cold and just sort of buy into this “I now live in the hottest part of Australia and I need to let everybody know that I live in the hottest part of Australia. What is your response to the fact that you should have been prepared for it, you were just complaining a little bit too much and you’re forgetting where your roots really were.
“Well, look, I will be honest, yes, I was not born and raised in Queensland, I was born and raised in Melbourne, which is a lot colder than Queensland, I will say that, but I have been living in Queensland for nearly eight years now. I feel like that makes me a Queenslander at this point if the Queenslanders will have me but maybe, Tori threw me under the bus here. I want to know though, was she complaining because she's from Sydney?”
No, she was not complaining at all, but it has been really warm here, so it's kind of the opposite experience to what you got. Great to catchup, have fun in Canada and hopefully see you again soon.
The new single “What’s Left To Hold Onto” (featuring The Kruse Brothers) from Tyla Rodrigues will be released on September 10th and is available to pre-save HERE. To keep up to date with all that Tyla is up to, you can check out her WEBSITE and socials to follow along on INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK & TIKTOK.
“It started for me at a time when I was doing a lot of touring across rural Queensland and Australia. Personally, I don't come from a farming background, but it is something that started to really impact me in terms of the people I was meeting in the conversations that I was having when I was in rural Queensland and I'm meeting these people as I'm performing. People would come up to me and say, you know what? I'm having really hard time, here's what's going on, drought, flood or whatever it may have been so this has been the highlight of my week, you being here and playing us some live music. I think that reminded me of a couple of purposes as well that come with me getting to do what I do and one is that music truly does bring people together, for me, this is way more than just being an artist where I think it's the power of music that has always drawn me back to doing this. Then two, is that I have something that can help support certain charities and even if I can't be there, hands on deck supporting these people, if I can get somewhere and sing, put on a fundraiser and bring people together, then that's something that I would love to do too. At that time, I met Tara, who is the founder of Farm Angels and she spoke me through her story, how she got involved and how she was personally affected by a story of a gentlemen that was pushed to suicide due to what he had lost at his farm and all those type of things. When you put the faces to the stories, it is quite impactful and you realise how many people this affects. Of course, my partner comes from a long line of farmers and meeting him, being around his family and just really getting to see it first hand is why I'm so passionate about it because I think it's something that doesn't get spoken about enough. I absolutely love being involved with the Farm Angels which I have been doing for 3 years now and it's a charity that I absolutely plan to continue to support.”
Obviously, you're off to Canada in a couple of days’ time and jumping back down to the States too but fingers crossed for 2027, we're going to have another trip to Europe and preferably at a time that's a bit warmer for you.
“Preferably, yes absolutely. I think by the end of it, okay, I was a little bit better. I mean, London was definitely still cold. We were in the Bavarian Alps when we had one day off and we were like, we want to sightsee, so we jumped on a train and we headed to the Bavarian Alps and here was proper snow that was thick and white on the ground so we were at the top of the mountains and I was still colder in London!”
I'll give it to you that London was really, really cold but I heard from an anonymous source, who may or may not be Tori Darke, that you guys are not originally from Queensland and there's almost this thing with people that move to Queensland from other parts of Australia, where they forget that they're used to the cold and just sort of buy into this “I now live in the hottest part of Australia and I need to let everybody know that I live in the hottest part of Australia. What is your response to the fact that you should have been prepared for it, you were just complaining a little bit too much and you’re forgetting where your roots really were.
“Well, look, I will be honest, yes, I was not born and raised in Queensland, I was born and raised in Melbourne, which is a lot colder than Queensland, I will say that, but I have been living in Queensland for nearly eight years now. I feel like that makes me a Queenslander at this point if the Queenslanders will have me but maybe, Tori threw me under the bus here. I want to know though, was she complaining because she's from Sydney?”
No, she was not complaining at all, but it has been really warm here, so it's kind of the opposite experience to what you got. Great to catchup, have fun in Canada and hopefully see you again soon.
The new single “What’s Left To Hold Onto” (featuring The Kruse Brothers) from Tyla Rodrigues will be released on September 10th and is available to pre-save HERE. To keep up to date with all that Tyla is up to, you can check out her WEBSITE and socials to follow along on INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK & TIKTOK.