Latest / The Scene Projects / Inside the Band: Bubba Startz and Monica on Music, Aspirations, and Future Plans

Transcript

Inside the Band: Bubba Startz and Monica on Music, Aspirations, and Future Plans · The Scene Projects

• 0:02
  Well, welcome into another exciting episode of the scene.
• 0:04
  I am your host, Bubba Starts, and with me today is Monica from the eldest daughter.
• 0:08
  Welcome to the show, Monica.
• 0:10
  Hello.
• 0:10
  Yeah.
• 0:10
  Good to be here.
• 0:11
  Yeah.
• 0:12
  Well, we're just chatting a little bit before we hit record about the band and about
• 0:17
  everything, but why don't you give us a little bit of backstory on the creation of it, and
• 0:21
  then we'll jump into what you're doing now.
• 0:24
  Yeah.
• 0:24
  Totally.
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  So Bandstard as a duo between me and Austin Reed, my, our lead guitarist.
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  And, we met for the first time in August of twenty twenty three.
• 0:36
  And prior to that, it really neither of us had really spent much time playing out at all, but
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  my lovely fiance had heard I've been playing, writing songs for a long time, knew I wanted to
• 0:44
  be a band, and he was like, I am friends with this guy in Snapchat who posts a lot he plays
• 0:48
  guitar in his band.
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  Like, maybe we should try that out.
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  So Austin came over on a Wednesday, and we practiced every Wednesday since.
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  And, that momentum got us to the point that in January, Sonya, our bass player, decided, that
• 1:01
  they would love to be a part of it.
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  And then in April, a few months later of 2024, Isaac, our drummer, joined.
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  Austin kind of recruited him from a terminal bar.
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  So, yeah, it's been really fun.
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  As a group, we've been playing together for almost coming up on a year now, which is
• 1:18
  awesome.
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  And, yeah, been playing you know, we have a lot of good songs, but we just put out our first
• 1:23
  EP, on January twenty eighth of this last year, so feels really good to have a band with music
• 1:29
  out.
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  It's definitely a step up from, you know, the, the the days of crawling.
• 1:36
  I think we're almost starting to walk now as a band.
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  So
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  Well, how exciting.
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  So were you releasing music on your own and doing solo stuff or just kinda have the songs
• 1:47
  at home and in the notebooks?
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  And
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  Yeah.
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  Very much just had the songs at home and in the notebooks.
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  I have music's been a big part of my life from a young age.
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  I I always say the best gift my parents ever gave me was piano lessons.
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  So that was my primary instrument, and I spent hundreds of hours playing keys.
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  But it was always something that I did, you know, alone in my office.
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  And and then I went to a Twin Cities songwriter round that's hosted by Taylor James Donsky to
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  go support a friend.
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  And I went to that show, and I was like, this might be I could maybe do this.
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  It's a real you know, songwriter format.
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  It's one song at a time.
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  You tell a little bit of a story, and you go around and around.
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  You don't have to, like, put on a whole show by yourself if you're nervous.
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  Like, you're just playing one song, and then it'll move on.
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  And so, yeah, I played my I played my first show in, July of twenty twenty three.
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  And, yeah, since then, it's been, like, a really quick ramp up.
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  You you know, we just wrapped up a residency at The White Squirrel in January.
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  We've got another, at three three one Club in April.
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  And, yeah, definitely come a long way from those days of, I think I might break down
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  crying on stage and not be able to get through the song till, like, I can put on a good show.
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  So that's been really fun.
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  The early years, you know, you grow really quickly, so that's been really fun.
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  That's, like, the one thing I never trouble with.
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  I'm a songwriter myself, and I've always had this unnatural confidence.
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  Right?
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  Like Yeah.
• 3:07
  Yeah.
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  To just go out there and do it.
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  And some really great mentors early on for me.
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  I always played you know, I've been playing since I was a teenager.
• 3:15
  And pretty much from the time that I picked up a guitar, my dad had me out on stage.
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  We were playing open mics, and we were doing this.
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  So I got a lot of that out, you know, when you're 13, 14 years old.
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  And then, you know, once I graduated high school, I was off and running.
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  I mean, I've bust on the streets of Venice Beach and anywhere anywhere I needed to make a
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  buck, Monica.
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  I I had a guitar on my back for several years, and I just throw it, you know, throw the case
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  down.
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  And when I needed money, I'd play, and the money would appear.
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  And I was like, oh, this is a cool magic trick.
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  Yeah.
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  Totally.
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  Yeah.
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  And now I've grown that into, you know, playing shows and doing, you know, setting up my own
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  songwriters rounds.
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  We actually did one, back in December at the Midway Saloon where we featured, several, eight
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  I think we had eight artists.
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  Mark Joseph, who's pretty big up there in the Minnesota scene, joined us that day.
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  But it's a very informal.
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  Right?
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  Three, four songs, twenty minutes on stage, and it's just me doing this, but then you get to
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  share your songs.
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  Right?
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  So I love that kind of your journey came through that songwriter round, place because
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  that's what it's all about.
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  Right?
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  I play a lot of four hour shows where I'm playing mostly cover music, but I've always
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  been about songs.
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  I'm trying to share who I am.
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  And I'm sure for you that, you know, years and years of playing piano, like, you don't I don't
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  think you play any instrument without writing something of your own, without being inspired
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  to do your own thing.
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  Anyone who just plays and says they don't write, I I don't wanna call bullshit, but, you
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  know, like, you've come up with something original.
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  You just don't have the confidence to own it.
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  Right?
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  To to go, no.
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  This is mine, and I'm making this something.
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  And it sounds like you kinda had that, but you'd never stepped out and taken those to the
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  public before.
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  And the that journey, that's why you're accelerating at the rate you are.
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  You had all the fuel.
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  Right?
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  Yeah.
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  You just didn't really know the direction.
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  So how exciting.
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  Yeah.
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  And I knew I mean, I knew, yeah.
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  I I had an interview a few months ago with, like, a magazine where I I said the same thing
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  I'll say now, is, I knew I was a musician.
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  Like, I I from a young age, I knew I was I knew I had something that drove me in a way that,
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  like, it didn't you know, for my, like, peers in my class or whatever or, like, at piano
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  recitals.
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  Like, I knew I had a little bit of extra spunk.
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  I think, you know, many people grow up being told all the reasons that, like, you shouldn't
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  do it or it's not worth it.
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  And then also just how do you break in?
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  Like, how do you go from, like, living in a small town to, like, okay.
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  Now I'm 21.
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  I guess I can go to bars now.
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  Like, where do I go?
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  And then also just, yeah, not it's awesome to be playing guitar now because that is such a
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  more mobile instrument, I think, as well.
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  Like, piano, it's kind of a whole thing to, to lug around.
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  So, yeah, I've always known, like you know, I think what I wasn't doing, and I was pretty
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  aware, like, this I'm I'm letting myself down a little bit.
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  It was just hard to know where to start.
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  So once I, yeah, once I got a foot in the door, it was, like, nonstop after that.
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  And, yeah, I'm really glad to, really glad to be where I am now.
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  I think me two years ago would be so stoked to be sitting this
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  Yeah.
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  Well, it and would be so proud of you.
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  Right?
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  Like, the journey that you've been on, I'm proud of you.
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  We just met today.
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  And I'm like, oh, good for you.
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  That's so awesome to be on this journey.
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  We got some good friends up up there, the North Star original review.
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  Corey and AJ Stone up there, been doing a lot because it's this movement.
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  We all feel it.
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  It's the reason I started this podcast.
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  I released some music last year around this time, and I I did the whole media tour for
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  South Dakota in, like, a day.
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  I went and hit my two friends podcast at the local news station, and then it was like, oh,
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  that was it.
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  And I don't have anyone else to talk to.
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  And, my good friend Dave Holly, who I shout out a lot on the show, but he's the one who kinda
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  got me started.
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  I went to his home studio and was like, hey.
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  I I have that, and I have that.
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  And I should be doing a podcast, shouldn't I, Dave?
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  And it was like, yeah.
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  You definitely should.
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  So it it just takes a little push sometimes.
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  Even though you know all the things and you know this is what you should be doing,
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  sometimes it takes a simple conversation or a song right around or something to go, oh, I see
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  the way now.
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  Or at least I have a beacon to follow.
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  Yeah.
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  Right?
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  You know, I'm I might still be kinda stumbling through the fog a little bit, but I'm I'm
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  following something, and I'm going in a direction.
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  Mhmm.
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  So what direction is that for the eldest daughter band now?
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  Let's, let's talk about the future and what 2025 is gonna hold for you.
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  Yeah.
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  I think, like, kicking off 2025 with a bang, like the residency and releasing our EP, I just
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  wanna continue that momentum, try and, you know, make eldest daughter band play every
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  venue around the Twin Cities that we possibly can.
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  We're we're looking to try and get some shows up north and some in in Skani in Wisconsin.
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  But, yeah, goal right now is to keep releasing singles in, like, a waterfall release.
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  Just put stuff out there.
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  We've got, you know, so many songs that weren't included in our four song EP.
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  So continuing in that direction and then just playing out as much as possible, like, saying
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  yes to to every show, no matter how small, until we get to a place that we have options
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  and we can choose.
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  You know?
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  I think right now, it's just about taking all the opportunities you you possibly can.
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  And and I think another big piece for me too is collaborating with other musicians that I that
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  I like and respect and getting together for a songwriting session or just, like, jam and play
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  some covers because I think there's such a value in, that, like, that, like, mesh that you
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  get with someone else and you grow and you learn from from them when it's not even you
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  know, it's not a structured lesson or anything.
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  I think just like playing with another musician can be really profound.
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  And and, candidly, like, I haven't done a lot of that except for my band.
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  So Right.
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  That's a big piece for me too this year is making everyone aware of eldest daughter,
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  putting out music.
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  You know, I've got that other residency coming up at three three one club.
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  And then, yeah, stay tuned because we are gonna be putting out singles through the rest of this
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  year.
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  So That's good.
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  Awesome.
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  Yeah.
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  That the terminal bar, they got a pretty good open mic there, don't they?
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  Sorry.
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  I'm glancing through my notes because I'm like, I've heard that name before.
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  And I wanna say my friend Robert Dixon, hangs out down around there and is part of that.
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  It's it's about communities, Monica.
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  And and once you find one, to really dig into it, like you said, jamming with other people
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  and build Cause those are your biggest supporters.
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  Right?
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  Those are the people that you end up leaning on when the times get tough.
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  Right?
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  When you're not getting the gigs or you feel like you've plateaued or, you know, like,
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  you're gonna go through a million things, and and riding that momentum is so important.
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  Like, that's probably the single most, that's the driver.
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  Like, you create a wave.
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  Right?
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  You make a splash, whether it's a a single or it's a show or it's something, but you have to
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  learn how to kind of keep that going.
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  Because when you stop, it's really hard to start everything up again and get that buzz
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  going and to build that momentum.
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  So, yeah, I think you're you're on it to just keep keep pushing music out there, keep doing
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  what you're doing, and and finding those people that are gonna, you know, pick you up when
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  you're feeling a little down because those those times come too.
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  There's there's gonna be plenty of moments where you're like, you know what?
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  Why are we doing this still?
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  But, they're they're fleeting.
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  They are fleeting moments because, like you said, you're you're a musician at heart.
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  And if you have that, I think that's a big, that's a big difference in, like, today's music
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  scene rather than maybe, like, forty or fifty years ago, right, where a lot of kids in the
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  eighties wanted to play guitar because they wanted to be a rock star, not because they
• 10:59
  wanted to be a musician.
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  Right?
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  And a lot of those people got famous, to be perfectly honest.
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  A lot of people got famous, just because that was the way the music industry was.
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  The music industry is so much different now.
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  I would say the industry as a whole is pretty much kaput as far as like the big what it used
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  to be, But the rise of the independent musician and people who are motivated by the music and
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  have this you know, whether you're releasing it or not, it's coming out of you.
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  Right?
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  But it's how you express yourself.
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  So really beautiful to see that you've Sounds like you got a great team around you.
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  Bands that form organically like that and everybody buys in, I think that's some of the
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  best, that's some of the best groups because everybody is buying into that.
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  He kind of shouted out everybody, that's in the band now, and obviously, it's still new.
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  Are you starting to write together?
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  Obviously, bringing you know, starting out, you're playing your songs.
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  Right?
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  And you're bringing in all this stuff.
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  But is it now starting to evolve where you are writing music together and things are coming
• 12:06
  out in jam sessions?
• 12:08
  Yeah.
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  I would say that, so on our EP, the last song, again, one of my favorite songs, I wrote that
• 12:15
  with Austin.
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  Austin is very much part of that writing process.
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  And I think, for we've got four other songs that it's been me and Austin writing together.
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  And then last summer, we wrote our first song as, like, a full band that I also love.
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  That song is called you get high.
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  I think it is a really excellent song.
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  But How did you know?
• 12:38
  Yeah.
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  Really.
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  But I think it is, like, I think it is a really nice format for me to come with fully fledged
• 12:45
  ideas.
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  It's just easier to bake in and then have everyone be in, like, a make better seat.
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  I think we all are working with, you know, with passion and inspiration and limited time.
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  And so, I think it, like, ebbs and flows, like, those times where we're able to just, have a
• 13:07
  jam session.
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  But, usually, we're practicing or recording for a very specific reason.
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  It's like, we have a show next week.
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  What's the lineup we need?
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  Or, hey.
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  We're recording next week.
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  We really need to, like, nail on this one song.
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  So it's been really interesting because we've only been playing together as a foursome for
• 13:20
  just under a year now.
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  So it's been interesting to see that, like, ebb and flow of where there's, like, cognitive
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  space for the whole band to, like, show up and write a new song together.
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  It's worked well, at times.
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  And at times, it's worked really well for for me to bring novel.
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  So because I'm I'm writing a new song every day.
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  They just start happening.
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  So I pick the best ones and bring them to the team.
• 13:43
  Yeah.
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  And I see I feel I I I've gotten in the habit now.
• 13:47
  Every time I touch touch my guitar, right, like, to practice, it's a new song.
• 13:52
  It's some it's something new coming from somewhere.
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  Right?
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  And I've made a point of just capturing those.
• 13:57
  But just capturing a demo and me humming a melody or something.
• 14:01
  And, okay.
• 14:03
  I don't have time to craft this right now.
• 14:05
  We're so busy growing this network and doing all these other things, but I can put it on
• 14:10
  tape real quick, and I can come back to that, and I can find that moment.
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  And for me now, realizing that is like, oh, you can compartmentalize that, come back to it
• 14:21
  where who knows how many songs I've lost that came through me and then it was gone and I
• 14:26
  didn't, you know, I didn't sit with it and fully fledge that out.
• 14:30
  Right?
• 14:31
  So really interesting.
• 14:33
  I I love your take on the kind of creative process as well.
• 14:36
  And I I've never had I've never had a ban I've always had a band.
• 14:40
  Right?
• 14:40
  I've had guys around me or gals that have played in the band, but never the, like,
• 14:46
  consistent group that we were writing together.
• 14:49
  We were hanging out all the time and we were in like one of that is location.
• 14:54
  Right?
• 14:54
  I'm I'm in a town of a thousand people working with people that are up to that professional
• 15:02
  level.
• 15:02
  Right?
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  I've been doing this for twenty five years.
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  There there's a level that I expect things to be played to.
• 15:07
  Well, I found last year that it's it's just easier to hire professionals in the places that
• 15:13
  I'm going because not everybody can travel five hours to go stay for three, four days, and then
• 15:17
  come back.
• 15:18
  Right?
• 15:18
  So last summer while we were on tour, we just kind of tapped our network for other players.
• 15:24
  And while that was great to play all the covers and and, you know, to do all those things, I
• 15:29
  really didn't get to play much of my original music because of that.
• 15:32
  Because, you know, while I can send some of them ahead and you know it, I'm not gonna be
• 15:36
  confident kinda laying out the whole catalog with people who, I've had one or two rehearsals
• 15:41
  with in the year.
• 15:43
  Right?
• 15:43
  Yeah.
• 15:44
  So I'm a little envious.
• 15:46
  I'm a little jealous of people that get to gel with a a consistent group of players, and and
• 15:51
  to to share that experience with someone is so powerful too, and I I'm sure that's, been a
• 15:56
  great joy for you to to watch other people get excited about your music.
• 16:01
  Right?
• 16:02
  Yeah.
• 16:02
  Yeah.
• 16:03
  It is.
• 16:03
  And we also like, just by nature of, like, the way that the background that each of us have,
• 16:08
  like, Austin had played in a couple bands, in Duluth or played with friends a few times, but,
• 16:14
  like, for him as well, this is, like, the most seriously that, you know, we've taken a music
• 16:21
  project in terms of really trying to make it go somewhere.
• 16:23
  And Sonya has had past band experiences, but it's been a while.
• 16:27
  So, also, for them, it's like getting back in and, like, this is it's like a, you know,
• 16:32
  turning of the for all of us, this is our main thing, and it's so cool to have that energy of,
• 16:39
  like, let's see how far we can take it.
• 16:43
  Let's see, like, how tight we can get, how good we can make our shows, you know, how much work
• 16:48
  we can put into promoting an EP and and making it good.
• 16:50
  And and we've done that independently too.
• 16:53
  Sonya played a big role in, like, our EP while it was mastered professionally by, Minnie Hawk
• 16:58
  Recording Studios, which was awesome.
• 17:00
  Tony is great there.
• 17:01
  We recorded and mixed that all ourselves, which I just think I think is incredibly impressive
• 17:06
  for a band that, like, has never released music before.
• 17:09
  We've been playing together for under a year.
• 17:11
  Like, these songs are all original.
• 17:15
  And, yeah, I I'm really so the other piece of it that I would say is it is so cool to watch
• 17:22
  the people in the band grow with me.
• 17:25
  Like, rising tides lift all boats.
• 17:27
  And as I get better, it helps everyone else.
• 17:29
  And as Austin gets better, it helps everyone else.
• 17:31
  And as Sonya gets better at recording, it helps everyone else.
• 17:33
  As Isaac gets more inspired with drumming, like, we all feel that.
• 17:36
  So that is a really cool thing.
• 17:39
  Now the the flip side of that is when someone is having a tough time, it does impact
• 17:43
  everyone, but that's community.
• 17:45
  Like, that's the nature
• 17:46
  community.
• 17:47
  And that's where having the other band members to kind of cradle you in that moment.
• 17:51
  And, you know, most of us, it's not it's usually not a musical thing.
• 17:55
  It it's a personal life thing that's happening that's kind of bringing you down.
• 17:59
  So having a family like a band to kind of pick you up when you're when you're down and to
• 18:04
  bring you back.
• 18:05
  And, it's like I said, I'm very envious of it.
• 18:09
  I've had a lot of a lot of players over the years that I play and people that I'm still
• 18:13
  friends with, but it's never it's never felt like the family.
• 18:17
  Right?
• 18:17
  Yeah.
• 18:17
  And that unit.
• 18:19
  And and how courageous of you to to all jump in and say, hey.
• 18:22
  We're gonna record this ourself.
• 18:24
  We feel pretty good about it, and we're just gonna put it out there.
• 18:27
  Like, I record at home, but I would never put any of that stuff out into the world.
• 18:31
  You know, I pay my friends who are much better at it to do it in their studio and even down to
• 18:36
  some of the playing.
• 18:37
  Right?
• 18:38
  Like, my friend, Tom Freer, Cottonwood Studios out in Rapid City, he, he's done all my stuff
• 18:44
  because it's like, man, you're a better guitar player than me.
• 18:47
  You're better you're you're the drummer on this thing.
• 18:49
  You found the bass player, or you probably could have played that too.
• 18:52
  And it's like, why would I spend all of my time and beat my head against the wall to try and
• 18:57
  get it to sound like like this when you did it in essentially one take through on all of these
• 19:03
  things.
• 19:04
  Right?
• 19:04
  So I'm very fortunate to have a a broad network that that contributes to that.
• 19:09
  We're working on a new EP ourselves, so I'm pretty excited to have these people on.
• 19:14
  But, yeah, South Dakota is just such a big it's such a big state, and it's so spread out.
• 19:19
  I grew up in the Black Hills on the other side of the Right?
• 19:22
  So all of my connections up until five years ago when my wife and I bought a place here in
• 19:27
  Eastern South Dakota that, you know, all my friends were out there.
• 19:31
  All the music people I knew were five hours away now, and I've slowly had to kind of
• 19:36
  rebuild the network in this area, and it's led to this.
• 19:39
  Right?
• 19:40
  It's led to being connected up to the cities a little bit more and and getting to meet people
• 19:44
  like you, Monica, and your band, and then, you know, linking up with you when I come into
• 19:49
  town.
• 19:50
  Right?
• 19:50
  And that's kind of the the evolution of what we're doing, and, it sounds like you are
• 19:55
  evolving right alongside of us as well.
• 19:57
  Mhmm.
• 19:58
  Yeah.
• 19:58
  Absolutely.
• 19:59
  Yep.
• 20:00
  Monica, what do you got, what do you got coming up here in the next month or so?
• 20:03
  Why don't you go ahead and plug everything here, and I'll let you get out?
• 20:07
  Yeah.
• 20:07
  I would say, definitely, to anyone who's listening, come out to the three three one club
• 20:11
  in April for a Tuesday.
• 20:12
  It's late, but it is cool.
• 20:14
  I am so excited about those shows.
• 20:16
  We are joined by, putting together a lineup now, and I'm so excited about some of the
• 20:20
  artists who said yes to that.
• 20:21
  So, yeah, that's really what I would love to plug.
• 20:25
  And then follow us anywhere you get your music, Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music.
• 20:29
  Follow us on Instagram at eldest daughter band.
• 20:32
  You can visit eldestdaughterband.com to see all of our upcoming shows.
• 20:35
  I've got some show solo shows coming up these next couple months as, band works on recording
• 20:41
  more stuff and then getting ready for the April residency.
• 20:44
  So, watch out for that.
• 20:45
  I'd say come down to the three three one club in April and stream our music.
• 20:48
  I'm really proud of it.
• 20:50
  Yeah.
• 20:51
  And, that's that.
• 20:53
  Yeah.
• 20:53
  Well, I'm gonna have to come check you out when I'm in town in April.
• 20:56
  I got a free day, I think, while I'm there, so I'll have to come by and check you out.
• 21:01
  Monica and the eldest daughter band, thanks for being part of the scene.
• 21:06
  Yeah.
• 21:07
  Thank you.