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The Band Marshull With Lead Vocalist Jared Shoemaker NBC's The Voice · Arroe Collins Like It's Live

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Speaker 1: Have you checked it out yet? Ero dot net, A
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Speaker 1: It is twenty different podcasts. One of the hottest features,
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Speaker 1: Check it out Why A Authors Unplugged on ero dot net,
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Speaker 1: A r r oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration. Good morning, Jared,
0:30
Speaker 1: how are you doing today?
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Speaker 2: Good morning, I'm doing great. How are you?
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Speaker 1: Absolutely fantastic. Let's talk about that last name only because
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Speaker 1: one of the greatest people I've ever met in the
0:38
Speaker 1: entertainment business, his last name is also Shoemaker, and my
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Speaker 1: heart is saying, just ask him, just ask him if
0:43
Speaker 1: he knows Craig's Shoemaker, the actor as well as comedian.
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Speaker 2: I don't. I don't. My whole family's from Cleveland, Ohio.
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Speaker 3: Most of them are Irish E mcgrant, So that's where
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Speaker 3: I come from.
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Speaker 1: You're gonna be out there one day and Craig's gonna
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Speaker 1: come up to you and say, you know that that jerk?
1:00
Speaker 1: Oh he was talking to you? Yeah, yeah, No, it's
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Speaker 1: just It's just one of those things. It's a name
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Speaker 1: that as a jock, I sit here and I practice
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Speaker 1: saying names over and over again, because when we introduce
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Speaker 1: your songs, I want to make sure that your name
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Speaker 1: becomes part of the conversation. It's not something that you go,
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Speaker 1: I think it's chered, shoemaker, shoemacher, you know what I'm saying.
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Speaker 1: I mean, if so, therefore, I always want to prevent it. Yeah,
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Speaker 1: I just want to make sure that I'm doing it
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Speaker 1: all right and in the way of that that listeners
1:27
Speaker 1: receive you and and become a part of their life. Yeah,
1:33
Speaker 1: chicken picking, let's talk about this song. Why is this
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Speaker 1: not number one around the world, because if it's not,
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Speaker 1: we need to start pushing this song because I love
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Speaker 1: what you guys are doing with this song. It really
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Speaker 1: there's just something very Southern rock about it. And it
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Speaker 1: might be because I'm in Charlotte, but I love it.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it is seven rock. That's what we're kind of
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Speaker 2: going for.
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Speaker 3: You know, it might sound a little cliche, but my
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Speaker 3: favorite band is Leonard Skander and uh, you know my
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Speaker 3: bass player, he's all about the Almond Brothers and we're
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Speaker 3: all just very very Southern rock bass for sure. So
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Speaker 3: that's what we kind of did is gave that song
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Speaker 3: you know, a little the Skinner God to it, and
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Speaker 3: I love it, man, I forget like that's one of
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Speaker 3: our songs that you know, that's that's my baby right there.
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Speaker 2: I love it. Now.
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Speaker 1: Do you think the song you know, you talk about
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Speaker 1: that and you've got Skinnered and you've got the Almond Brothers,
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Speaker 1: don't you think it's because it goes with the flow
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Speaker 1: of what we're feeling in that moment. In other words,
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Speaker 1: it's like a modern day sound of the blues, but
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Speaker 1: it's done so with a rock edge to it. Because
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Speaker 1: I've really because I want to know what it's like
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Speaker 1: to live in muscle shows where these bands were basically originated,
2:41
Speaker 1: so that we can understand where they came from. So
2:44
Speaker 1: people like you, Jared are going, my god, that's exactly
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Speaker 1: where that song's coming from.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, I've always wanted to record in muscle shows. I
2:53
Speaker 3: think it actually might happen here soon. But I mean
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Speaker 3: I've kind of like had a whole musical journey where
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Speaker 3: you know, I was raised on rock and roll, you
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Speaker 3: know everything you know.
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Speaker 2: Skinnered and you know Aerosmith and Queen and everything like that.
3:10
Speaker 3: And I never really had a whole lot of country
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Speaker 3: influence in my life growing up. And then I moved
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Speaker 3: to Alabama and I kind of fell in love with
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Speaker 3: country music on my own. And you know, I forget
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Speaker 3: which you all my brothers said it, but he basically
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Speaker 3: said that, you know, southern rock was.
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Speaker 2: Just country music with a little little bit of guitar
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Speaker 2: to it. Yeah, and you know that's I fell in
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Speaker 2: love with country music.
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Speaker 3: And then once I started playing music out live, I
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Speaker 3: liked stuff that kind of got people moving a little bit,
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Speaker 3: you know, I got your foot tapping, and southern rock
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Speaker 3: was that perfect perfect genre in between country and rock
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Speaker 3: and roll that kind of just it just felt right
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Speaker 3: playing out out live.
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Speaker 2: Everybody loves you know.
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Speaker 3: You know, Skinnered still has two of the most requested
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Speaker 3: songs on the planet. So are doing something right. So
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Speaker 3: I'm gonna try to go, you know, recreate what they're doing.
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Speaker 1: Oh dude, people are still they'll do they'll do this
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Speaker 1: thing called the electric slide with give me three steps,
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Speaker 1: and I'm going it's Skinnered.
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Speaker 2: I don't care.
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Speaker 1: We can do the electric slide. Would give me three steps? Okay,
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Speaker 1: get the skinnerd on the air man, Let's make it Happen.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of girls a lot to some Skinnered songs.
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Speaker 1: Don't you think it's because their music is so if
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Speaker 1: you were to step into a tavern or a bar
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Speaker 1: anywhere and you've got that music playing in the background,
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Speaker 1: it's because it speaks to us at that level, and because,
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Speaker 1: I mean, there's just something about that. Even if you
4:38
Speaker 1: walk into a Montana bar, that band that's on that
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Speaker 1: stage is really playing the music of the people that
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Speaker 1: are there.
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Speaker 3: I think my favorite, one of my favorite things about
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Speaker 3: Skinnered is just the energy. There's songs I can't even
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Speaker 3: describe it really.
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Speaker 2: I know a lot of Skinnered songs.
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Speaker 3: They play them out of like a and it's just like,
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Speaker 3: I don't know it is about it.
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Speaker 2: But the other.
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Speaker 3: Thing is trying to like my thing was I was,
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Speaker 3: you know, I wanted to write music that kind of
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Speaker 3: sounded like skandered and they're very plain tongue, but their
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Speaker 3: lyrics are beautiful at the same time, like it's not
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Speaker 3: it's not you know, like a John Mayer love song
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Speaker 3: where the lyrics are just like very intricate and stuff
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Speaker 3: like that.
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Speaker 2: It's very common tongue. It's something you'd.
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Speaker 3: Say every day, you know, and I think it just
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Speaker 3: resonates with people very well.
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Speaker 2: Please do not move.
5:26
Speaker 1: There's more with Jared Shoemaker from NBC's The Voice. Coming
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Speaker 1: up next NBC's The Voice. We are back with Jared Shoemaker.
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Speaker 1: How do you know when that music has increased your endorphins?
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Speaker 1: Because you are not afraid to talk about that. When
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Speaker 1: you when you get that that that buzz of excitement
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Speaker 1: from music inside your body.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it just makes you feel good, you know.
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Speaker 3: I think people you know, care less about you know,
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Speaker 3: what you're saying, and more about how the music makes
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Speaker 3: you feel. I think having a good bass, you know,
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Speaker 3: a good rock and roll guitar, and you know, some
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Speaker 3: good drones and a good bassline, and it just makes
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Speaker 3: you feel good, makes you want to get up and
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Speaker 3: move around, you know. I think I think that's what
6:10
Speaker 3: the world's missing nowadays now is that?
6:12
Speaker 1: Is that the style of music you were listening to
6:14
Speaker 1: while you were serving our nation. And by the way,
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Speaker 1: thank you so much for serving our nation, because I mean,
6:19
Speaker 1: we need people just like you to step up there
6:21
Speaker 1: and and and be that person.
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Speaker 3: You know, honestly, not really uh, when I was out
6:27
Speaker 3: to see I kind of left for deployment without you know,
6:31
Speaker 3: back then we had iPods and yeah, I didn't have
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Speaker 3: any music on my on my laptop and my iPods.
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Speaker 3: So once we got out to see, I was, you know,
6:42
Speaker 3: talking to.
6:42
Speaker 2: People, Hey, is anybody got some music I could download?
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Speaker 3: And you know, I just I downloaded the Nirvana Unplugged
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Speaker 3: collection I downloaded. I think I had an Eric Church album.
6:55
Speaker 2: I had a few, I.
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Speaker 3: Had a handful of I only had a handful of
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Speaker 3: albums to listen to the entire play.
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Speaker 2: I think I had a little Christapleton.
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Speaker 3: But I had a lot of Sound Garden and Chris
7:06
Speaker 3: Cornell and uh, you know that's that's that's a lot
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Speaker 3: of my influence comes from that, you know. And I
7:13
Speaker 3: was born in Seattle, uh, during the nineties, so I
7:17
Speaker 3: feel like I got to do him.
7:18
Speaker 2: Just it's still a little bit of grunge in my
7:20
Speaker 2: in my music as well.
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Speaker 1: Oh my god, See that explains so much. I mean,
7:24
Speaker 1: because I mean when you're listening to that song rock
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Speaker 1: and roll Cowboy, I mean when when I'm listening to
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Speaker 1: that acoustic version, I now have a new vision in
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Speaker 1: my heart because you just talked about Nirvana unplugged. Now
7:35
Speaker 1: now I understand my connection to that song.
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Speaker 3: It's got kind of those low low tones, those low
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Speaker 3: growling you know vocals.
7:43
Speaker 1: Yeah, well yeah, and what what they call it? We
7:46
Speaker 1: we used to die. I'm a radio guy, so we
7:48
Speaker 1: made fun of grunge a lot tight lipping. Did you
7:50
Speaker 1: have to tight you know? Did you have to do that?
7:52
Speaker 1: Were you john a little bit there and seeing.
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Speaker 2: A little bit you know a little bit absolutely okay?
7:59
Speaker 1: When when you're they're pulling off a grunch tune, then
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Speaker 1: how are you getting it to the point to where
8:03
Speaker 1: because you've still got to belt those vocals out, but
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Speaker 1: you've tightened the jaw, which is which is a very
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Speaker 1: intricate little tool to have when it comes to getting
8:11
Speaker 1: music out there.
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Speaker 3: I mean, there's a lot of little tips and tricks
8:16
Speaker 3: to singing, and it's like the more you sing, you know,
8:19
Speaker 3: you can look up all the vocal warm ups and
8:22
Speaker 3: techniques on YouTube, but you really have to just apply
8:25
Speaker 3: them and you know, sing those notes over and over again.
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Speaker 3: There's so many notes that like, I never thought I'd
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Speaker 3: be able to hit so many high notes, and you know,
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Speaker 3: just different intricate things with singing where like you think
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Speaker 3: you're going for a high note and you gotta clench
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Speaker 3: and you got to push and you got to you know,
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Speaker 3: really get that.
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Speaker 2: Note out there, but you don't.
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Speaker 3: You just lay back and relax and loosen the jaw,
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Speaker 3: like open your mouth as wide as it can go
8:50
Speaker 3: and stuff like that, and you'll hit the note and
8:53
Speaker 3: you know you won't crack your voice for the million times.
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Speaker 3: So there's just there's a lot of different things with
8:57
Speaker 3: singing where you think you got to do this, but
8:59
Speaker 3: you don't.
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Speaker 2: You got you gotta relax, you know.
9:02
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I want to see your notes. And
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Speaker 1: the reason and that's just somebody who's lived it is
9:07
Speaker 1: when you're in the studio and you're putting the song together,
9:09
Speaker 1: if you're being live and you take your notes about Okay,
9:11
Speaker 1: I got to remember to do this. I want to
9:13
Speaker 1: see your chicken scratch when it comes to to remind
9:16
Speaker 1: you that just relax and let these notes happen. Don't
9:19
Speaker 1: tighten up.
9:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I've never really taken notes. I just
9:25
Speaker 3: like like you said, I learned at the bottom of
9:27
Speaker 3: a boat when I was sitting there, you know, taking
9:29
Speaker 3: logs on machinery and stuff like that. I just kind
9:33
Speaker 3: of learned how to sing and I could barely hear
9:35
Speaker 3: myself down there, so it's so loud, So I really
9:39
Speaker 3: just sing off of, you know, the vibration coming from,
9:43
Speaker 3: you know, my chest and my throat. And if it
9:47
Speaker 3: feels good, it feels good. If it doesn't, you're gonna
9:49
Speaker 3: strain your voice and you're gonna lose your voice. And
9:50
Speaker 3: that's how you know you're you're doing it wrong. But
9:54
Speaker 3: as for notes, I think that's what the voice really
9:57
Speaker 3: helped me out with is.
10:00
Speaker 2: You know, I'm so used to playing a.
10:01
Speaker 3: Four hour show where I got to just get through
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Speaker 3: it because I got to another four hour show the
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Speaker 3: next night and the night after that, so you know,
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Speaker 3: singing twelve hours and three days, you really got to
10:13
Speaker 3: protect your voice and make sure you know you're not
10:16
Speaker 3: blowing it.
10:17
Speaker 2: But where I you know, I was on the voice.
10:20
Speaker 2: You really focus.
10:22
Speaker 3: You got weeks to focus on one song, and it's
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Speaker 3: only really half the song, so you're you got ninety seconds,
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Speaker 3: You got two minutes to focus on each and every note.
10:33
Speaker 3: And I did take notes on that, and I did
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Speaker 3: you know this is where I'm breathing, You know this
10:38
Speaker 3: this note I have to have a full.
10:40
Speaker 2: Breath so that the run will be clean. Yeah.
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Speaker 3: So that's what the voice really did for me, is
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Speaker 3: just and I think I'm gonna be a lot better
10:48
Speaker 3: in the studio now that I can really just you know,
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Speaker 3: I know what to do and how to focus on
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Speaker 3: one song, making sure every single note is clean, every
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Speaker 3: run is clean, you know, every high note is you
11:01
Speaker 3: know in tune. I think when you got a little
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Speaker 3: bit of a Southern drawl, you pronounce words incorrectly.
11:08
Speaker 2: When you're singing, You're gonna it's weird. You got to
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Speaker 2: correct it.
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Speaker 1: That is so true, dude, because we'll call you out
11:14
Speaker 1: in a heartbeat. There are certain words hearing this out
11:18
Speaker 1: that we say that well, come on now, even up
11:20
Speaker 1: there in Cleveland as well as New York, you guys
11:22
Speaker 1: will say some stuff that we hear in the South.
11:24
Speaker 1: Go you said, what you want to try that one
11:26
Speaker 1: more time? I'm not getting it rid at all.
11:30
Speaker 2: Yeah.
11:30
Speaker 1: I have a performance at a festival this weekend. We're
11:33
Speaker 1: up there three different times, and it's like, all I'm
11:35
Speaker 1: thinking about, in all honesty, is how am I going
11:37
Speaker 1: to preserve my voice and my energy for that third performance?
11:41
Speaker 1: What do you do psychologically to be able to say,
11:44
Speaker 1: I got three shows. I've got to get to that
11:47
Speaker 1: last one. If I don't, then my band suffers because
11:50
Speaker 1: not everybody's going home with the money.
11:54
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, that's happened to me a lot. You know,
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Speaker 3: I've been gigging for probably six years now, and I
12:04
Speaker 3: think right around year two, I was just having a
12:08
Speaker 3: lot of vocal.
12:08
Speaker 2: Problems and I was just going out.
12:11
Speaker 3: I was pounding down beers and not taking care of
12:15
Speaker 3: my health really and not eating clean, and that all
12:19
Speaker 3: really plays into it. You gotta stay hydrated, and then
12:22
Speaker 3: you know, you can drink water all day, but you gotta,
12:25
Speaker 3: you know, have your magnesium, you gotta have your salt
12:28
Speaker 3: and stuff like that, and you gotta eat healthy.
12:32
Speaker 2: You can't.
12:32
Speaker 3: You can't go out and drink whiskey every night and
12:34
Speaker 3: expect to be able to sing every night, you know,
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Speaker 3: So taking care of yourself, you know, hydrating, eating clean,
12:43
Speaker 3: that all kind of plays into being able to perform
12:47
Speaker 3: night after night.
12:48
Speaker 1: Oh my god, if you could see where I am
12:49
Speaker 1: right now. I am surrounded by propel because I need
12:52
Speaker 1: the electrolytes. I've got regular water, I've got coffee. I
12:56
Speaker 1: am surrounding. You are so right about keeping that vocal tone.
12:59
Speaker 1: You got to keep it lubricated while your body needs that.
13:02
Speaker 1: You know, those electrolytes to keep going and to keep
13:05
Speaker 1: pushing for you can't stop.
13:09
Speaker 2: Right right. You got to take care of yourself. You can't.
13:11
Speaker 3: It's it's it's tough because you know, a guitar player
13:14
Speaker 3: can get you know, pick up his guitar and play
13:16
Speaker 3: every single night.
13:17
Speaker 2: Drummer can do the same thing.
13:20
Speaker 3: But your vocals, you know, you only got so much
13:23
Speaker 3: gas in the tank for your voice is going. And
13:26
Speaker 3: I mean that's even with you guys and talking to
13:28
Speaker 3: if you're talking on the radio every day, you know,
13:30
Speaker 3: it's just your voice is going to be a little
13:32
Speaker 3: horse if you don't give it a little rest and
13:35
Speaker 3: you don't take care of it.
13:36
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, because we do that. Like when I was
13:37
Speaker 1: the voice of the Charlotte Motor Speedway and when I
13:39
Speaker 1: had to grind my vocal cords for that, Oh dude,
13:43
Speaker 1: I knew that I was going to be down and
13:44
Speaker 1: out for at least two to three days because it
13:46
Speaker 1: hurt those vocal cords. But you made money. And that's
13:49
Speaker 1: the thing about it. It's it's like you know, make
13:51
Speaker 1: money or be out for three days. Okay, I'll be
13:54
Speaker 1: out for three days.
13:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, and see.
13:58
Speaker 1: And that's the side of the industry that a lot
14:00
Speaker 1: of people don't understand. The sacrifices that people with vocals
14:03
Speaker 1: such as yourself. You got to put yourself through it
14:05
Speaker 1: in order to make it happen.
14:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, And it's always tough playing clubs and bars and
14:12
Speaker 3: stuff like that.
14:13
Speaker 2: Playing in the honky tonks. Everybody will bring over a
14:15
Speaker 2: tray of shots to you and you're just like, no,
14:18
Speaker 2: I can't believe it. I can't do it.
14:19
Speaker 3: Man.
14:20
Speaker 1: Well, you being up there in Cleveland, what do you
14:21
Speaker 1: do with those sporting events? Because I can't go see
14:23
Speaker 1: the Hornets, I can't go see the Carolina Panthers. I
14:27
Speaker 1: can't do it because I get too involved in the game.
14:30
Speaker 1: And then they say, all right, we need you for
14:31
Speaker 1: this commercial. It's going to be for Anison. How you
14:34
Speaker 1: doing everybody, and it's saying no, and you blew it.
14:37
Speaker 1: You just totally blew it. So how do you handle it?
14:40
Speaker 2: I don't really go to Cleveland a whole lot anymore.
14:43
Speaker 2: I grew up there.
14:44
Speaker 3: That's where my dad's side of the family's from. I
14:47
Speaker 3: left when I was about fifteen, Yeah, and I moved
14:50
Speaker 3: to Alabama, and I've been down here in the South
14:53
Speaker 3: ever since. I'm in Kentucky now. I lived in Virginia
14:56
Speaker 3: for a little bit, stayed a little bit in Georgia,
15:00
Speaker 3: but yeah, I've been primarily in Kentucky for the last
15:05
Speaker 3: ten years. So that's that's where I stay here. Never
15:08
Speaker 3: had allergies till I moved here. But that's a whole
15:11
Speaker 3: thing right now in the spring, good lord.
15:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, you gotta love the way that down here in
15:16
Speaker 1: the South that people use fewer words when it comes
15:18
Speaker 1: to expressing because you know, you could, you could ask
15:20
Speaker 1: a Southern or something. You'll go mm hmm and you
15:22
Speaker 1: got enough. That's all I needed to hear was or
15:25
Speaker 1: they'll give you the look and you're going, oh, well, hey,
15:28
Speaker 1: that's that's all I needed.
15:31
Speaker 2: Yeah. I love it down here, honestly. Yeah. I love
15:34
Speaker 2: the culture. I love the people. It's great. Well.
15:36
Speaker 1: I always believe that the music is coming from the soil,
15:38
Speaker 1: and when I hear a song, I'm in fact, we
15:40
Speaker 1: need to talk about this before we run out of time,
15:42
Speaker 1: and that is keep moving on, my god, this song
15:46
Speaker 1: you're paying for my speeding tickets. Correct, If you're gonna
15:48
Speaker 1: put a song like this one on, you got to
15:50
Speaker 1: pay for my speeding tickets.
15:52
Speaker 2: I love that. Yeah, keep moving on. My guitar player
15:56
Speaker 2: wrote that one, and I was like, man, this is bad, but.
16:01
Speaker 3: He's he's you know, he's a great little songwriter.
16:04
Speaker 2: And uh, I was like, dude, we got to record
16:06
Speaker 2: this one. This is one. I want this one first
16:08
Speaker 2: on the album. Good love that song. Uh, it's got
16:12
Speaker 2: like a little bit of a skinneredy vibe. But he
16:15
Speaker 2: is Eddie Van Halen guy.
16:17
Speaker 3: You know, he does all the pinch harmonics and you
16:21
Speaker 3: know the horse screel, you.
16:23
Speaker 2: Know, he does all those.
16:25
Speaker 3: He is He's the best freaking guitar player around here.
16:28
Speaker 3: I swear he's just he just shreds on that thing
16:31
Speaker 3: and he wrote it and he you know, he really
16:34
Speaker 3: popped off on I love it. Wow.
16:36
Speaker 1: Where can people go to find out more about you, Jared?
16:38
Speaker 1: Because twenty minutes with you is never going to be
16:40
Speaker 1: enough time. And I know somewhere along the line you're
16:43
Speaker 1: coming to the Carolina, So we need to know how
16:44
Speaker 1: we can keep in touch with you and buy your merch.
16:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, we can go on our website Marshall music dot com.
16:53
Speaker 2: That's m A R S h u l L.
16:57
Speaker 3: And you can also you know, follow the social you'll
17:00
Speaker 3: see you know, we post our schedules, you know, just
17:03
Speaker 3: about once a month. That mine is Jared Schuemaker Music
17:07
Speaker 3: and my band is Marshall Music. And yeah, well we'll
17:11
Speaker 3: be posting where we're playing every few weeks.
17:14
Speaker 2: And hope you see you at a.
17:16
Speaker 1: Show muscle shows. Charles Holloman is my is the greatest
17:19
Speaker 1: producer you'll ever work with. He's he was my buddy,
17:22
Speaker 1: really was my best coach. So if you go to
17:23
Speaker 1: muscle shows, you got to look up Charles Holloman. He'll
17:25
Speaker 1: love his studio. He totally fricking gets it.
17:27
Speaker 2: Dude. Oh, I'll look him up here.
17:30
Speaker 1: Excellent, dude. Well, you have yourself a brilliant day, and
17:33
Speaker 1: please make your way back to this show anytime.
17:36
Speaker 2: Man. Absolutely, you plum me that when you want me
17:39
Speaker 2: back