Latest / Arroe Collins Like It's Live / Writing Songs At 11 NBC's The Voice By 23 Singer Songwriter Syd Millevoi

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Writing Songs At 11 NBC's The Voice By 23 Singer Songwriter Syd Millevoi · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

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Speaker 1: About you, But when I drive into work, I don't
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Speaker 1: Enjoy your exploration. Funky first grand risings to you. Thank
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Speaker 1: you for the last few days because me and can
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Speaker 1: attest to this. It has been gorgeous up here in
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Speaker 1: the Metropolitan Yeah, it's been nice down here. It's just
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Speaker 1: that we have a blast of pollen and it's like
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Speaker 1: it's snowing in the middle of us spring. But you
0:55
Speaker 1: just breathe it in and sneeze it all out here.
1:01
Speaker 1: She is, she's how do you deal with all the allergies?
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Speaker 1: I mean, you being out there in Los Angeles and
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Speaker 1: stuff like that. I think that's the only place where
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Speaker 1: I don't have allergy problems. But when you have to
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Speaker 1: go back home, how do you deal with it knowing
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Speaker 1: that your voice is such an integral part of your process?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it was a big learning curve for
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Speaker 2: me being out of Los Angeles because it's.
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Speaker 3: Really dry out there.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it is so like all I really had to
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Speaker 2: up the water intake.
1:34
Speaker 1: Speaking of that water intake, that was one of the
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Speaker 1: things I was going to ask you during these conversations
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Speaker 1: you're having today. You getting enough water in you? Because
1:40
Speaker 1: I'm sitting here, I'm draining bottles of water even as
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Speaker 1: we speak. Because you've got to keep that thing lubricated,
1:45
Speaker 1: don't you.
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Speaker 2: I mean, listen, I'm probably not drinking as much water
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Speaker 2: as I should, but it is what it is.
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Speaker 3: What can I do?
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Speaker 1: Coming from Jersey? Oh my god, you're carrying with you
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Speaker 1: decade aid of history. How do you stand out? And
2:03
Speaker 1: at the same time, you know how people are in Jersey.
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Speaker 1: You got to remember where you came from.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, being from such an iconic state, I mean,
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Speaker 2: I'm just trying to enter the crowd, you know what
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Speaker 2: I mean, It's just cool to be able to sit
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Speaker 2: at the grown ups table, you know what I mean?
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Speaker 1: I do understand that because the second I sat at
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Speaker 1: the grownups table and I didn't understand the very first
2:24
Speaker 1: dirty joke, it was like, what, I'm going back to
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Speaker 1: the kids table. Yeah, because I mean, once you escape
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Speaker 1: that world that seemed to be so innocent, and now
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Speaker 1: that you've stepped onto the voice, it's like, oh, this
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Speaker 1: is a different kind of vibe.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: I mean literally, right before I walked on stage for blinds,
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Speaker 2: I literally said to myself, Oh, this is serious, Like
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Speaker 2: this is this is a serious deal.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 1: I don't know how you found the confidence or where
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Speaker 1: you went mentally or even spiritually when you stepped out
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Speaker 1: there for the blind auditions, because in reality, you're invisible
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Speaker 1: except to us who are watching, and it's like you,
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Speaker 1: how do you do this?
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Speaker 2: Yeah? I mean I'm still trying to figure that out too. Literally,
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Speaker 2: something just came over me. I took a breath and
3:15
Speaker 2: I rolled out my neck and I was like, all right,
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Speaker 2: it's game time.
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Speaker 3: It's now never.
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Speaker 1: So have you learned the fine art of taking things
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Speaker 1: that make you nervous and turning it into a creative
3:27
Speaker 1: adventure because nervousness seems to be that one thing people
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Speaker 1: run from. But when I'm listening to you, I'm going
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Speaker 1: to no, hell no, She's like tap it into that
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Speaker 1: big time, using that as fuel.
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Speaker 3: Oh definitely.
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Speaker 2: There was a boatload of nerves that day. So I
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Speaker 2: was like, all right, either I could fall into these
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Speaker 2: nerves or I could use it as power.
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Speaker 3: And uh, yeah, that's that's what happened.
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Speaker 1: Well, you're gonna think I'm a freak, but this is
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Speaker 1: just the way that I am as a broadcast instructor,
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Speaker 1: and that is is that when you start using your
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Speaker 1: voice like you are on NBC's The Voice and you
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Speaker 1: get out there in a real conversation with people, do
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Speaker 1: you feel that new level of confidence moving through your body?
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Speaker 3: I do.
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Speaker 2: I feel like, after you know the blind auditions and
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Speaker 2: moving forward, there's a confidence in me that I've never
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Speaker 2: experienced before, and I'm really excited to get to know
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Speaker 2: what that is.
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Speaker 1: So yeah, because you're gonna bump into moments where people go,
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Speaker 1: my god, I've always wanted to be on NBC's The Voice,
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Speaker 1: and you've got to be able to sit there and go, huh,
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Speaker 1: tell me more or better yet, just don't talk to
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Speaker 1: me about it until I see a little bit more dedication, loyalty, determination,
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Speaker 1: and perseverance. Yeah, because it's not just handed to you.
4:41
Speaker 1: See so many people out here think that it's just
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Speaker 1: handed to you. There's no way that it's just handed
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Speaker 1: to you.
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Speaker 3: Oh no, definitely not.
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Speaker 2: I I was knocking on doors until they finally let
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Speaker 2: me in.
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Speaker 3: You know, there was nobody, there was nobody calling me.
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Speaker 2: I Like, it was me being like please, like, give
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Speaker 2: me a chance, and you know, they finally gave me
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Speaker 2: a chance, and it was amazing.
5:06
Speaker 1: Twenty three years old, you know, there's gonna come a
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Speaker 1: time where you're gonna go When I was once twenty
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Speaker 1: three years old, this happened to me. How are you
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Speaker 1: preserving this moment? Because life is moving way too quickly
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Speaker 1: and where you are now is such a bright spot
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Speaker 1: in the universe.
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Speaker 2: I'm just trying to really enjoy every moment and live
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Speaker 2: in the present. So every Monday night my family has
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Speaker 2: like it's basically like the Super Bowl every Monday night,
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Speaker 2: and it's such a great vibe. Like I'm just trying
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Speaker 2: to really hold onto it and enjoy it.
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Speaker 1: Would you sing that infamous Super Bowl song, Oh my.
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Speaker 3: God, wait, don't kill me, but I don't know it.
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Speaker 1: Well, that's it's different every time because every time I
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Speaker 1: even tune in now or even even when when the
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Speaker 1: NFL comes back in and every Sunday on NFL on NBA, see,
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Speaker 1: it's always a different weekly song. So it's like just
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Speaker 1: to have the opportunity to sing any song for the
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Speaker 1: NFL would be like, oh.
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Speaker 3: My god, oh absolutely.
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Speaker 1: How do you find a connection with not only listeners
6:16
Speaker 1: because when I first got into radio, it was all
6:17
Speaker 1: about listening. We didn't have video. But now you've got
6:20
Speaker 1: to be You've got to get the listener. You've got
6:23
Speaker 1: to get those who love to read, and you've got
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Speaker 1: to get those who are visual. The pressure has got
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Speaker 1: to be so heavy on you.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I wear a lot of hats, you know.
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Speaker 2: It's kind of like you got to take one off
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Speaker 2: and do this and then the third. But it's it's
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Speaker 2: really cool, especially to be a part of all of
6:39
Speaker 2: these different things. So it's a lot of work, but
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Speaker 2: I'm happy to do it all right.
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Speaker 1: We have to talk business here because we are in
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Speaker 1: the same business. We are in the wedding business. I've
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Speaker 1: been in it since nineteen ninety two. You playing the
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Speaker 1: wedding band? Okay, so what are you doing with modern
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Speaker 1: day brides that give you the Spotify list with music
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Speaker 1: we've never heard before, and you've got to somehow put
7:02
Speaker 1: a show together?
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Speaker 3: Oh my god, I'm so happy that you know this. Okay, great. So, yeah,
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Speaker 3: the band that I work with is we we.
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Speaker 2: Have our show down to a t, you know what
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Speaker 2: I mean, And we love to do a little montage
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Speaker 2: every now and then, because of course, we want to
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Speaker 2: make the client happy, so we throw in anything that
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Speaker 2: they want to hear into our set.
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Speaker 1: So do you ever find yourself documenting the actual process,
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Speaker 1: because I'm sure you're setting up your own stage at
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Speaker 1: a wedding and a lot of people don't see that.
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Speaker 1: And why we show up so early and do the
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Speaker 1: mic testing and everything because and I just started recently
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Speaker 1: doing this because I'm trying to figure out the process
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Speaker 1: of building a wedding stage versus oh, I'm just gonna
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Speaker 1: go do the music for a wedding. It's not that
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Speaker 1: there really is a process. How do you how do
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Speaker 1: you process it?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it definitely takes a village and the team that
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Speaker 2: my band works with they're the best of the rest
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Speaker 2: our sound guys, Joey, Chris, everybody like.
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Speaker 3: They are the backbone of us. So yeah, we wouldn't.
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Speaker 2: We would not do what we do without the people
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Speaker 2: that support us and build our stage and our sounds.
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Speaker 3: So shout out to them.
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Speaker 1: And do you have those people that will come up
8:18
Speaker 1: to you saying can you get the chutch Us slide on?
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Speaker 3: Please?
8:20
Speaker 1: I mean I really need the chutch Us slide right now.
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Speaker 3: Listen. There's been a time or two where we need
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Speaker 3: to do a little chut ha like.
8:30
Speaker 1: Please do not move. There's more with Sid Millivoy coming
8:33
Speaker 1: up next NBC's The Voice. We are back with Sid Millivoy.
8:39
Speaker 1: You went into this project with a with an ep
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Speaker 1: on on your resume. I love the fact that you
8:45
Speaker 1: did that because you're showcasing something for us that are
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Speaker 1: just discovering you, that that we can go online and
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Speaker 1: find you. What was that like before NBC's The Voice,
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Speaker 1: Because when you go into that studio and you've got
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Speaker 1: that engineer and those musicians, it's a different journey than
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Speaker 1: live on that stage.
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Speaker 2: Oh one hundred percent is a different journey. I mean,
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Speaker 2: I this is my first project, so being able to do.
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Speaker 2: It's called everything I couldn't say, so being able to
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Speaker 2: do that, Like, these are the songs that I wrote
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Speaker 2: in my garage, and I work very closely with the
9:18
Speaker 2: producer's name is Wilcas Figuero, and we just kind of
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Speaker 2: clicked and we made these songs productions. And it's so
9:26
Speaker 2: cool to be able to see songs that, like I
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Speaker 2: again I made in my garage become a record.
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Speaker 3: It's truly like an out of body experience.
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Speaker 1: You're bringing up something here that a lot of young
9:37
Speaker 1: listeners won't understand because they haven't done yet, the experience
9:40
Speaker 1: inside that garage. And right away, the very second you
9:43
Speaker 1: said that there was always a scent of something in
9:46
Speaker 1: our garage. It could have been motor oil, It could
9:48
Speaker 1: have been mom's flower garden, it could have been anything
9:51
Speaker 1: inside that garage. Everything meets in a garage.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I like Eve recording my demos because
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Speaker 2: I record all my demos in my garage.
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Speaker 3: I would have the AC on so in those vocals,
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Speaker 3: in those raw vocals.
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Speaker 2: There's definitely the air conditioner in the background.
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Speaker 1: See. I've tried to go in with modern day technology
10:16
Speaker 1: to clean up my old cassette tapes. I don't tell
10:18
Speaker 1: you how old I am. I have cassette tapes of
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Speaker 1: my band. And the thing is is I'm trying to
10:22
Speaker 1: clean up the background sound and bring things forward. I
10:24
Speaker 1: hate that digital sound. What are you using to clean
10:27
Speaker 1: things up? Such as an air conditioner in the background.
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Speaker 2: I mean, I am so very blessed and thankful to
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Speaker 2: learn from the best. So I use Procoles and he
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Speaker 2: kind of cleans things up like I just I get
10:44
Speaker 2: to sit pretty and just write a song, which is
10:47
Speaker 2: so cool.
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Speaker 1: Well, I'm jealous of you learning pro Tools because they
10:51
Speaker 1: wouldn't give us pro Tools in radio. A it was
10:53
Speaker 1: too expensive and b not enough radio people love the
10:55
Speaker 1: challenge of learning pro tools, so we went with Adobe
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Speaker 1: Audition instead.
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Speaker 2: Oh wow, okay, yeah, pro Tools is. It was definitely hard,
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Speaker 2: but you know it's kind of a love hite experience.
11:08
Speaker 1: Well, well yeah, because there's so many plugins and there's
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Speaker 1: you become such a perfectionist. Oh what if we did this,
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Speaker 1: Oh what if we did this? Oh let me do
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Speaker 1: a punch at it here, and you become such that person.
11:17
Speaker 1: We're going not in like the way that I was harmonized.
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Speaker 1: Let me see if I can bend a note here
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Speaker 1: and then you end up cracking your vocals.
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Speaker 2: Yeah. No, I mean that was a learning curve for
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Speaker 2: me as well, like moving into a studio space. It's
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Speaker 2: kind of like, how do we bridge the gap between
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Speaker 2: a live performance and a studio performance? Because I am
11:36
Speaker 2: the type of person who like, I need to comp
11:39
Speaker 2: this and I need to comp this. But I mean
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Speaker 2: being able to kind of bring that live aspect and
11:44
Speaker 2: kind of bringing it to the studio space was a
11:48
Speaker 2: really good pinpoint in my journey.
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Speaker 1: So did you keep your notes and stuff that were
11:52
Speaker 1: inside that studio? Because why go in there with my
11:54
Speaker 1: lyric page? Oh my god, I will scratch that thing
11:56
Speaker 1: up so badly. And I'm sitting there going why did
11:59
Speaker 1: you even think of this word and not that word?
12:01
Speaker 4: In?
12:01
Speaker 1: Where was your rhythm? And where is your click tape?
12:03
Speaker 1: And oh my god, you can't even hear anything today
12:05
Speaker 1: except for your own gut.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: I mean, I my process into going to the studio
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Speaker 2: is I just want to have it all in my head,
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Speaker 2: you know what I mean. I want to know the
12:16
Speaker 2: song in and out. I don't want to have to
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Speaker 2: be looking at lyrics because I feel like you can
12:19
Speaker 2: hear that on the record, so I just want to
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Speaker 2: have it in my body and know it in and
12:24
Speaker 2: out before I even get to the mic.
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Speaker 1: So when someone like Adam Levine says that you have
12:30
Speaker 1: brought back a lost art form, do you ever just
12:33
Speaker 1: want to sit there and kind of giggle a little
12:35
Speaker 1: bit and say, well, obviously you've never been to my
12:36
Speaker 1: website because that lost form is already there.
12:39
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
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Speaker 1: I mean.
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Speaker 4: That in itself was such a full circle moment because
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Speaker 4: one of my first auditions that I ever did, like
12:52
Speaker 4: in elementary school, I auditioned for like my elementary.
12:54
Speaker 2: School's rock band, and I auditioned with Payphone by Moon five.
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Speaker 1: Yes, So.
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Speaker 2: Having him say that to me was just like absolute
13:05
Speaker 2: best case scenario, because of course, like you prepare yourself
13:08
Speaker 2: for the worst.
13:08
Speaker 3: But it's truly a moment that I will never ever forget.
13:12
Speaker 1: One of the greatest things about about Adam Levine is
13:15
Speaker 1: the fact that in reality, when you go back and
13:17
Speaker 1: look at the numbers, you know his band, Maroon five,
13:21
Speaker 1: is one of the greatest of all time, but you
13:23
Speaker 1: would never know that with Adam Levine. He's just so
13:26
Speaker 1: freaking down to earth.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, he's amazing.
13:30
Speaker 2: I mean walking into that space and not only Adam
13:34
Speaker 2: Levine and Kelly Clarkson and John Legend.
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Speaker 3: They are real people, yes, which is so cool.
13:41
Speaker 2: See.
13:41
Speaker 1: And that's what I love about John Legend is that
13:43
Speaker 1: when his wife is on that show with Jelly Roll
13:46
Speaker 1: and you know, they're doing the other singing competition, and
13:49
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, and she's sitting there talking about
13:51
Speaker 1: John and what it's like to be with John and
13:52
Speaker 1: what he listens for and stuff that educates me as
13:55
Speaker 1: a listener, so that when I come and I listen
13:57
Speaker 1: to people like you, I'm going, holy crap, this this
14:00
Speaker 1: is exactly what I want John to do with the
14:02
Speaker 1: future of music.
14:05
Speaker 3: Yeah.
14:06
Speaker 2: I mean what kind of grounded me in that was
14:09
Speaker 2: we all share the same love. We all share the
14:11
Speaker 2: same love for music, and being able to see that
14:15
Speaker 2: really helped my viewpoint.
14:18
Speaker 1: So when you're creating and performing music, I mean, one
14:21
Speaker 1: of the things that's so special about this moment of
14:24
Speaker 1: now is that we don't have a Mariah and we
14:26
Speaker 1: don't have a Whitney. Do you see yourself going, I
14:29
Speaker 1: don't have to be them. I want to be me
14:32
Speaker 1: and make my own waves. But I got to get there,
14:34
Speaker 1: and I can't do it by myself.
14:38
Speaker 2: I mean, they are vocal bible for me. So yeah,
14:44
Speaker 2: they're just my absolute biggest inspiration. I growing up, my
14:50
Speaker 2: mother had extremely good taste. She would only have Mariah Carey,
14:54
Speaker 2: Whitney Houston, Alicia Keys in the house.
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Speaker 3: So that's I grew up listening to.
15:01
Speaker 2: And they like, they're just amazing, and I salute them
15:05
Speaker 2: and I bow to them every day.
15:07
Speaker 1: If you ever get the opportunity, and this really is
15:09
Speaker 1: kind of a thing to learn from with with your
15:12
Speaker 1: journey growing forward, ask the radio people that are of
15:15
Speaker 1: age that experience Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston as these
15:19
Speaker 1: new performers on the horizon and too, I mean, because
15:22
Speaker 1: we were there and here's that new song from some
15:25
Speaker 1: unknown name Whitney Houston. And to be able to hear
15:28
Speaker 1: the jocks on the radio tell their story and their experiences,
15:31
Speaker 1: I think will really build up your bridge as to
15:34
Speaker 1: how to reach everybody and not just as certain somebody.
15:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, this whole experience has been an absolute dream.
15:44
Speaker 2: So being able to be in the same conversation as
15:47
Speaker 2: the people.
15:47
Speaker 4: That I you know, studied, is such a cool thing.
15:54
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what, I was very inspired to
15:56
Speaker 1: hear that your mother was an opera singer. And the
15:57
Speaker 1: reason why is because right away I went to Pat
15:59
Speaker 1: Benatar because Pat Benatar's got that opera experience, and I thought,
16:02
Speaker 1: oh my god, I need to study this one right here,
16:06
Speaker 1: because she's bringing something storytelling in a language that a
16:09
Speaker 1: lot of people don't understand, but you will feel it.
16:14
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely.
16:15
Speaker 2: I mean, opera is the foundation of all, but not
16:18
Speaker 2: only vocal technique. It's the foundation of storytelling too, so.
16:23
Speaker 1: And what do you pick up on that in the
16:26
Speaker 1: way of growing it forward? Because we are in what's
16:29
Speaker 1: called a genre less generation. In other words, every song
16:33
Speaker 1: belongs to every genre.
16:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, opera is the root of it. Opera
16:40
Speaker 2: is so emotional, it's the foundation of everything.
16:43
Speaker 3: And I feel like.
16:47
Speaker 2: Taking from that, not only just the vocal style of it,
16:50
Speaker 2: but taking from the all around piece of opera is
16:53
Speaker 2: something that I do in my songwriting and my vocal performance.
16:58
Speaker 1: So I've been blessed with the opportunity to share conversations
17:02
Speaker 1: with those on NBC's The Voice for the past twelve years,
17:04
Speaker 1: and I swear this is the only time that I've
17:06
Speaker 1: ever seen three judges. It's weird to me because I've
17:10
Speaker 1: been there for twelve years. What about you being on
17:13
Speaker 1: that side of the stage.
17:15
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean I when I was in high school,
17:18
Speaker 2: I like this every Monday night, Like I would be
17:21
Speaker 2: watching my friends like we'll be watching we we're locked in,
17:25
Speaker 2: and we are so used to the four coaches.
17:27
Speaker 3: So being able to to be on a stage.
17:30
Speaker 2: Where it's the first time this show in the show's
17:33
Speaker 2: history where there's three coaches, there was definitely a wait
17:36
Speaker 2: to that and yeah, I wanted to give it my all.
17:41
Speaker 1: Wow, where can people go to find out more about you?
17:44
Speaker 1: And are you planning anything to hit the road real
17:46
Speaker 1: soon after the show? And what about merch? Everybody is
17:50
Speaker 1: collecting music merch right right now?
17:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, you could go to my website Sidney Millivoy music
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Speaker 2: dot com.
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Speaker 3: We have two CDs is.
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Speaker 2: Out for sale, my first album, Everything I Couldn't Say
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Speaker 2: and my second.
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Speaker 3: EP, you Want Me First.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, definitely plans to go on the road and definitely
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Speaker 2: new music on the horizon, So watch out for that music.
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Speaker 1: Musician to musician here and that and this. Hopefully people
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Speaker 1: will understand this in the way. Do you ever go
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Speaker 1: back and listen to those old EPs and think Okay,
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Speaker 1: I have to let it go, but on my next song,
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Speaker 1: I'm not doing that. Do you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
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Speaker 3: I definitely know what you mean. Like I listen.
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Speaker 2: I just listened back to my first album Everything I
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Speaker 2: Couldn't say like yesterday, and I was putting in harmonies
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Speaker 2: and things like that, and I was like, dang, I
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Speaker 2: wish I put it there.
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Speaker 3: But yeah, I totally get you.
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Speaker 1: Oh my god, you got to come back to this
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Speaker 1: show anytime in the future. The door is always going
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Speaker 1: to be open, and Jersey's not that far from Carolina,
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Speaker 1: so you can come down here and we'll get together
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Speaker 1: for a face to face for some lunch.
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Speaker 3: Yes, would love to thank you for having me.
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Speaker 1: Well, you'd be brilliant.
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Speaker 3: Okay, thank you you too,