November 6, 2025 • 42 mins
Join Dr. Lewis in a conversation with Izabela Rose. From her early days as a Disney alum to now, carving out her own lane in music, Izabela blends soulful honesty with retro-pop magic. And she’s giving us a sneak peek into her brand-new single, ‘Tipsy Truth,’ dropping November 11, 2025, a song that’s all about being real, raw, and unapologetically yourself.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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(00:20):
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Speaker 2 (00:24):
Bs ISS Success Successful Women.
Speaker 3 (00:30):
Hard Sunset Women, Rise Successful Women.
Speaker 4 (00:57):
Did you know women represent just three percent of Fortune
five hundred CEOs and less than fifteen percent of corporate
executives at top companies worldwide? Have you wondered what the
secrets are to getting into the top ranks, whether in
the private or public sector. Do you want to figure
out how to stop being held back in your career?
(01:20):
Are passed over for promotion, then you're in the right place. Hi.
I'm doctor Mattlanane lewis President and CEO of the Executive
Women's Success Institute. I have decades of experience in the military,
the federal government, and corporate America and my mission is
to help women succeed and tap into their full potential.
(01:42):
I want to reach a million plus women around the
world to become the leaders they are meant to be.
So if you want to move into a management or
executive level position, or maybe you are a female veteran
transitioning out of the military into business entrepreneurship, then reach
out to the Executive Women's Success Institute at three zero
(02:04):
one six nine three three two eight four. Let us
get you on the fast track to success. Well. Hello, Hello, Hello,
(02:26):
and welcome to the Success for Women's Show, where you
can view us on Talk for TV and listen to
us on the Women for Women Network. I am doctor
Madeline and Lewis your host, and my mission is to
help women accelerate the path to success.
Speaker 5 (02:47):
Well.
Speaker 4 (02:48):
Today's topic and I'm so excited to have our guests today.
The topic is Tipsy Truth and my guest is Miss
Isabella Rose. Let me just share a little bit about
her from her early days as a Disney alum to
now carving out her own lane in music. Isabella blend's
(03:11):
soulful honesty with retro pop music, and she's giving us
a sneak peek into her brand new single, Tipsy Truth,
dropping November eleventh. I Know, I'm excited about it, a
song that's all about being real, raw and unapologetically yourself.
(03:32):
She is known for her lead role in the twenty
twenty Disney Channel original movie Upside Down Magic. She was
also chosen by Steven Spielberg to appear in the Apple
TV anthology series Amazing Stories. So get ready for an
inspiring and fun and soulful conversation with the amazing Isabella
(04:01):
Rose right here on the successful women's show Welcome to
our platform is a Bella Rose.
Speaker 5 (04:10):
Hi, Madeline, thank you so much for having me. I'm
so excited.
Speaker 4 (04:13):
Wow, it is such a pleasure to have you here.
I tell you what, I am excited to hear all
about what's going on with you about your new single.
So tell me you know many of our listeners, as
I mentioned, remember you from your time with Disney. Can
you share how that chapter in your life shape who
(04:35):
you are today, both as a person and as an artist.
Speaker 5 (04:40):
M h yeah. So I can confidently say that Disney
I think is the best platform to start as a kid,
the best child platform, just because of how much they
invest into you as a brand, and I think, you know,
especially going independent after Disney with my music it had
I really don't think I would have such a smooth
(05:02):
journey if it wasn't for the things I learned with Disney.
So I just I will forever hold those people dear
to my heart that taught me those lessons while I
was there at Disney.
Speaker 4 (05:14):
Absolutely so making that transition from acting to music, I
know it's probably not always an easy transition. So what
inspired you to step fully into the world of pop
soul and start creating your own sound.
Speaker 5 (05:32):
I'm not gonna lie, it was kind of a ripple
effect when it came to music. I did grow up
with music. Like my grandpa. He was the background secret
for Indentations, the Shylights and those great iconic groups back then.
So I grew up with my family being like, we're
going to teach you the ones that walked so you
could run, and so all those people like I guess,
(05:55):
you know, when the pandemic is really what kind of
sparked that interest music? Is just I was. I don't know.
I think a lot of people are going through change,
a lot of like challenging times through the pandemic and
the book was my safe haven, Like that's where I
would go to just express myself when I didn't know
how to. And I've never been good with words, so
(06:16):
music is like that medicine for me. It's I'd rather
say my complete thought in the song than say it
out loud.
Speaker 4 (06:25):
Wow. Now I know that you've spoken on occasion about
being proud of your roots and your individuality. How has
your cultural background upbringing influenced your music and artistic vision.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
I think I've been so blessed. It's so crazy because
when I was younger, I used to look at it
as such a curse because I felt like I was
told a lot of times of like what is especially
when I entered music, what is your sound? And I
grew up in a very diverse family, so I mean
on my dad's side it would be like Regathon Batata
and Romeo Son I was playing all the time. And
then on my mom's side it was like so for
(07:02):
Real and and and James Tarr, James Brown and all them.
So I was just I had a very eclective taste
at a very young age. But as I've gotten older,
I see how that was such a blessing because even
with my music. I feel like I put little flares
of things that I like that I've heard, and I
think that's what you're supposed to do as an artist.
(07:24):
You don't want to sound like anybody else. So I
think I'm really creating my own sound from where I
came from.
Speaker 4 (07:30):
Wow, that's incredible. And and you know, to uh go off,
because I know we were talking earlier before we came
on camera, and you talked about the fact that it's you.
You're doing it independently to tell us about that, you know,
about the fact that you decided to you know, especially
(07:52):
this new single that's coming out, Tipsy Truth.
Speaker 5 (07:56):
Mm hmm. Well, if anyone follows me on social media
or checks on my social media, it's probably the top
thing on there that all the videos are Tipsy Truth
in the chorus. But it's because I really am just
so proud of how that song came out, especially because
coming from where I came from in such a big
powerhouse and deciding to take that leap of faith really
(08:19):
in that to do something unexpected and something that probably
not many people would have the confidence to do. I
wanted to do it and to see the reaction that
Tipsy Truth is getting even having like being on your show.
This is such a blessing and it's such an honor
for me because this is coming all independently. It's me
and my parents running this show, you know. So I'm
(08:42):
just I'm so grateful for the reactions that it's got
in supporters that are just as excited or tipsy truth
as I am.
Speaker 4 (08:51):
Wow. Incredible. You know, in an industry that can sometimes
pressure young artists to fit into certain how do you
stay authentic and protect your creative voice.
Speaker 5 (09:05):
Hmmm, that's a great question. I think it definitely Hmmm.
I would say that it took me a while to
get here. I was very much people pleaser're growing up,
especially coming from acting, validation is such a big thing,
and with music it kind of gave me that control
(09:29):
that I was longing for in acting because I was like, hey,
I can make my own opportunities and you can't as
well as in acting. But I'm just learning. I just
learned that at the time that I got into music,
and with music, I think it's just easier to make
your own opportunities because of social media and how much
leverage we have as artists. So I would just say, like, really,
(09:52):
through this year, I got so into wanting to like
being strict on what I want my sound. And that's
why I'm so especially proud of Tipsy Truth is because
this is raw, this is authentic, this is me. I
wrote this song, I came up with the beat, me
and my dad recording in the studio, you know. So
it's just it's such a it's really vulnerable for me.
Speaker 4 (10:15):
Wow. So what advice would you give to maybe young
women who are chasing their dreams sort of like you did,
but struggling with self doubt and and and or fear
of failure because you know, like you said, you went
out on your own sort being independent with this new single,
(10:38):
and so there had to be a certain level of
oh okay, am I doing the right thing? So what
would you say to young women who are struggling with
self doubt and are fear of failure?
Speaker 5 (10:52):
Mm hmm. Well, the unfortunate thing is that's a thing
that everyone deals with, no matter what path you choose.
But I think I think it is a blessing and
a curse because I think anyone with a creative mind
were automatically we have something embedded in us where we
are just our biggest critics, and honestly, I don't think
(11:12):
we would have the icons that we have today, like
Beyonce Michael Jackson if they weren't so hard on themselves
because they always had this urge of reinventing themselves and
wanting to become better. But it's about taking that mindset
and making sure you have a healthy relationship with it.
Because I definitely have that mindset, but I think you know,
to keep a healthy relationship with it is just like
(11:33):
doing things that you know you enjoy and that don't
they don't ask anything from you. So for me, it's
like for me that songwriting, for me, that's going out.
I love nature. I've always been connected to nature, so
going on on a nature walk. Those are so helpful.
Just things that little things like that make such a
big difference, especially when you're in a industry like this
(11:57):
that changes so fast.
Speaker 4 (11:59):
Wow, now your sound blends retro pop and soul, which
is two gendres full of emotion and storytelling. How do
you approach writing a song that connects deeply while still
keeping that fun modern edge to it.
Speaker 5 (12:20):
Well, I think that's me, Like you know, that's like
I'm oh, I have always been an old soul, but
I also have little elements where you can see my
generation come out of me, you know, and not just
fine like I'm a young teenager, and I think Tipsy
Truth really embodied that feeling, and especially with like I
even told my mom the other day when I was
(12:43):
creating it, I was like, you know, there's there's hints
of sixties, like a sixty vibe, especially in the chorus
of tips the Truth. It just it gives like that,
I don't know, it just gives it takes me back
to that time and some of the things that they
did with their with their music. And I really when
I was recording in the studio, I wanted to keep
(13:03):
that because that came authentic, and I was just like,
I want to keep that, but I want to add
a new sound to it. And by doing that, I
thought of the pop So I wanted to make it fuller.
I wanted to make it almost that sad girl lyrics
that you could also dance too and scream in the
car with your friends and your girls.
Speaker 4 (13:26):
Now I know that there there was a process. I
know you had the different things that you just mentioned,
but I know that you had a sort of I
would say maybe a discipline process. Can you walk us
through your creative process. Where do you find the inspiration?
Is it from your personal experiences observation, or is it
(13:50):
just from your you know, imagination.
Speaker 5 (13:53):
Honestly, that's such a trick question because every single song
is different, and I think that's the special thing about it,
specifically with tipsy Truth. A lot of the songs that
I create they come from a story of mine in
a personal experience, but with this is actually was observing.
It was from me observing my friends and during the time,
(14:15):
they had all kind of been going through where they
wanted to text their ex, you know, and we were
all kind of one of my friends were going through
that situation like that where she went to text her
ex and meet all my friends and I were like,
don't text him, don't text him, Like, don't do it.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
You know.
Speaker 5 (14:27):
It's a universal experience with girls and even boys too.
And I thought when I went home, I think it
was probably like ten o'clock at night, and I was
just like, it would be such a cool concept to
write a song about someone wanting to talk to somebody
so bad to the point where they're going to tipsy
text them. And I don't drink at eighteen, so I
(14:48):
don't drink. So I was like, I thought it was
really cool and I love the name and Tipsy Truth
came to me like it just came to me that night,
and I thought it was so fun to play with,
especially because my age and I thought it would be
captivating thing for audiences.
Speaker 4 (15:05):
It sounds. I've listened to it and it's it's very exciting.
And for those of you out there that's viewing us
and listening to us, I know that you're on the
edge of your seats and we are going to give
you a sneak peek at it. So just be patient
with us. But we are going to play a little
bit of the clip for you, but before we do,
(15:26):
I do have another question. Before we do play a
little bit of the song for you, who are some
of your biggest musical influences and how have they shaped
your artistry.
Speaker 5 (15:43):
I would definitely say it goes from like Doris Day,
Billie Holliday, Aretha Franklin. I'm such a jazz Girlie. I
love like the blues and and I just love the
things they did with their music. I feel like their
music true came from emotion, and so I would say,
(16:05):
those are some of my biggest influences. A little newer,
I would say Michael Jackson and Beyonce just as entertainers.
I think they hold themselves so amazing as entertainers.
Speaker 4 (16:17):
Okay, okay, Well, as we all know, Tipsy Truth, it's
coming out on November eleven, so let's give our viewers
and listeners a little sneak peek of what they can expect.
Speaker 5 (16:33):
Let's do it.
Speaker 2 (16:36):
Am and the White scrolling through the words on the
per se, A tell my friends that I've moved on,
but they don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
Still player song.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
I'm not holding the drink, but I feel that same spin,
the kind that makes you want to call him again.
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Tipsy True, I just want to talk to you. I
go drunk girls.
Speaker 2 (17:04):
I've been lot of risk SA coop and maybe connect
Tipsige would.
Speaker 3 (17:11):
I just want to break the go drunk girl hard
on display saying things I never saying.
Speaker 6 (17:20):
The all ride don't lie, man.
Speaker 2 (17:30):
I hate a race scare. You'll have to if you
see my face so much, just those heavy I can't pretend.
I just want assistance to run. Say no, I'm not
out of barbum Card's coming, drontcause.
Speaker 3 (17:48):
Like liquid courage without a type. Sie. I just want
to talk to you, good drunk, immediately connect see truth.
(18:10):
I just want to I on the spy saying things I.
Speaker 5 (18:18):
Love saying, right. I just love it, love it, love it.
Speaker 4 (18:31):
It's beautiful, it really is. And I think it's such
an inspiration, uh, to the young ladies out there. And
so this is why I wanted Isabella Truth on The
Successful Women's Show because, as you know, I really love
making sure that women can just get everything that they
(18:52):
can to empower, inspire, motivate them. And I think this
song is really really just that. And just in talking
to you, you are an inspiration yourself, as I said,
to be going out on your own, independently producing this song,
writing the song, and you know, just jumping out there
(19:16):
and taking that chance and doing it, doing it wonderfully,
I might add. So it is great to have you
on here sharing your nuggets with us. So tell us
let's talk about this this single. I mean, the title
alone is intriguing. So what's the story behind the song
(19:37):
and what truth are you getting tipsy on?
Speaker 3 (19:43):
Oof?
Speaker 5 (19:43):
What is the truth that I'm getting tipsy on? Should
I keep it a tipsy truth? Should I spell it Okay,
So how I came about the song was I said
a little bit in the beginning, but it was really
a experience where my girls were just like talking. You
usually have a therapy talk every single function, you know,
(20:05):
and we were and one of my friends she was
just going through the situation and all my friends and
me and we were just like, stop, don't text him,
don't do it, like you don't need to go back
to it. And I got home and I got really
inspired by that whole experience, and I remember like coming
(20:26):
up with the word tipsy truth, and I thought it
would be really cool in a really fun way to
talk about a song trying to tell girls like don't
do it, but also like hey, you know, kind of
a live in the moment type song. And I yeah,
And then I remember my brother actually he plays guitar,
(20:47):
so he was playing some chords and it was perfect
for Tipsy Truth. I came up with the lyrics for
I think with the chorus on spot and me and
my dad we got into the studio, we recorded my
brother's guitar and we just we we started recording in
there and the process when it came out, I was
just like, this is this is special and I had
(21:09):
never had a song where I listened to over and
over and with this song, I remember waking up the
next morning and I just I made my bed to it.
I ate breakfast to it. Like that's how in love
with the song I was. And so I was like, Okay,
obviously I feel like this. Someone else has to has
to need this song as much as I did.
Speaker 4 (21:29):
Wow, incredible. Now the song again, as I mentioned earlier,
the song miss mixes retro pop and soul with confessional lyrics.
How did you strike that balance between vulnerability and making
it fun because it's it's vulnerable, you know the lyrics
(21:52):
in it, but it's also a fun song. How did
you strike that balance between the two?
Speaker 5 (21:58):
Well, it was something I feel like I need at
the moment. Like this song, I felt like a lot
of people could relate to it, whether you're a girl
or whatever. I really did. I feel like this is
such a universal experience, and especially you didn't. We didn't
get to play it on here, But if you listen
to the whole song, the bridge is one of my
favorite parts because it mentions like that whole rollercoaster of
(22:21):
like maybe it is stupid, maybe it is dumb, but
I just want to reconnect with this person and tomorrow
I'll deal with the consequences. And that's such a real
relatable thing. So yeah, when I when the sound again,
I have a lot of influences. I always try to
make my music a reflective reflecting of me, you know.
Speaker 3 (22:44):
What I mean.
Speaker 5 (22:45):
And so again I'm I'm I'm an old soul, but
also have flavors of the new generation. So I think
that just it just kind of came together like that.
But I'm really proud of the how the final product.
Then I hope people get to see the nuances of
the sixties flair that I put in there.
Speaker 4 (23:08):
Wow, and you know again you know, not uh wanting
you to give away anything, uh too much?
Speaker 5 (23:18):
And but is there.
Speaker 4 (23:21):
Uh and and you kind of you know, taped on
it a little bit just now when you answered the
last question. But is there a moment in tipsy truth
that feels especially personal are meaningful to you? You mentioned
the bridge but yeah, yeah, mm.
Speaker 5 (23:42):
Hm, there is there is. So this is kind of
a personal story, but it's some tea. So I was
not too long ago I went through a really bad
situationship with somebody and he was like the first guy
that I ever liked, and and you know, we had
(24:04):
a great connection. And but also he was not good
for my mental My parents knew it, my friends knew it,
and everyone was just telling me, like, you need to
step away from this boy. We get that you like him,
but you need to And I had that tipsy truth
moment where I kept going. I think I went back
to him like three times, four times. Not my proudest moment,
(24:26):
but and so but you know, it came out to
a great song, so it's a win win situation.
Speaker 6 (24:34):
Wow.
Speaker 4 (24:36):
Thank you so much for sharing that with us, And
I'm sure there are a lot of us out there
that can relate to that, So thank you so much
for sharing that. Now, as your artistry evolves, what do
you hope listeners feel when they hear your music, especially
young women who are now looking up to you?
Speaker 5 (25:01):
I'm sorry, can you repeat the question one more time?
Speaker 4 (25:03):
As your artistry evolves, what do you hope your listeners
feel when they hear your music, especially the young women
who look up to you?
Speaker 6 (25:15):
Mmm?
Speaker 5 (25:17):
I hope they feel free. I hope I'm like that
voice for the girls, for the people that that feel
everything at once. Because I feel like I'm like that,
and I felt so unseen at a time when I
was younger because I had a mature mind, I go,
you know, especially growing up in this industry at such
a young age. I was around adults most majority of
(25:40):
the time, more than I was around people my age.
So but there was also this wanting to be accepted
by by my peers, and I felt like I had
to almost change myself to to to like be accepted.
And I was just going through other things too, insecurities
(26:01):
of just you know, personally, and insecurities that just you know,
you also get growing up in the industry and feeling behind,
and so a lot of the music that I especially
Tipsy Truth, it's almost like a Tipsy Truth for me,
is like the introduction of a new era for me,
because all the music that I wrote in after. Like
(26:23):
there's this one song that I actually teased on my
Instagram is called it Is What It Is, and that
song was inspired by me getting so much rejection that
I just felt like, honestly, everything is going bad. It
is what it is. And I think that's such a again,
(26:44):
it's such I keep on saying this word, but it's
such a universal experience and so I hope that anyone
that listens to my music, I can also be I
can almost be their safe haven artists.
Speaker 4 (26:55):
Okay, wow, that is that is Yeah, I see that
because again, you know when you listen to the song
and you know, just looking at the fact from what
you've done, the things that you've done, you know, the
acting and then the singing and putting the lyrics together
in that song. Yeah, I can see that. So tell
(27:18):
us outside of your music, how do you take care
of your mental and emotional wellbeing in such a fast
paced industry.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
I have to give it to the girls in my family.
They helped me so much. I'm like, I just feel
like we need to be like a lot of the
even the woman in this industry, Like there's this amazing
movie she's her name is Susie Farewell, and she's the
one that actually inspired me to become a producer, to
(27:53):
want to become a producer, and introduce me to shadow
producing and on my most recent film with Disney, actually
got the uh the honor to be able to do that.
But I they just I don't know. I just feel
like as women, we need to be there for each other,
and especially if you see another girl that works in
(28:13):
your workforce, I think it's so important to create a
unit with her. And I don't see that as much.
I feel like my generation lacks that we almost see
woman and I don't think it's a new thing at all,
because I talked to my mommy about this all the time.
We almost see other girls as competition and that's not
the case at all. Like we are in the same battles,
(28:34):
We're in the same boat. So yeah, So it's so
important to just acknowledge the women around you and let
them know that you're going, you know, share with each other,
help each other.
Speaker 4 (28:47):
Absolutely.
Speaker 5 (28:48):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (28:49):
Wow, Now you've already accomplished so much, as I mentioned earlier,
at such a young age. What's one lesson the entertainment
and this has taught you that you carry for life?
Speaker 5 (29:04):
M ooh, I would say, okay, So I would say
taking there's a bunch of rejection you facing this industry,
and I think this goes with every workforce that you're
in a bunch of rejection. But taking that know and
(29:27):
turning it into a yes, because every room that you
go into you are going to plan a seed yes.
And I think that's the biggest lesson that I've learned
from this industry and also personally is don't compare yourself
to other people. It's not a game you want to
get into. And I don't know if I'm allowed to
(29:49):
say this, but I think it's really really real. My
third one would be different levels, different devils, because the
higher you get up, you like I, I definitely get
certain people where they're like you get in a bigger position,
and more problems come. And so I just think it's
so important to enjoy the whole process because you learn
(30:15):
so much through everything and you have to. And I
think when I was younger, I wanted so badly to
be like I had goals and expectations on myself, to
the point where I literally cried on my sixteenth birthday.
I never cried on a birthday, and it was because
I didn't. I felt like I didn't reach that goal.
And as I've gotten older, I've just really try to
(30:39):
be give myself a little more grace and be like,
just enjoy this moment right now, because I'll never be
this version of myself again, and I won't ever like
you know, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4 (30:51):
Mm hmmm hmm, That's what I would say absolutely, you know,
and and yeah, I can. I can understand that because
you have to Again, you have to remember that the
industry itself, so you would the lessons that you learn,
they're either gonna make you or break you. And so
(31:12):
but hopefully you want the things that you learn to
help you to grow. And so that seems to be
what has happened with you, the lessons and you love.
Speaker 5 (31:23):
What you do no one exactly, and you love what
you do, don't let nobody tell you you can't do.
Speaker 4 (31:30):
It exactly, So my words exactly. Okay, So again you've
worn a lot of hats actress, singer, performer, and now songwriter,
which one of those roles has taught you the most about?
Who Isabella Roles? Truly?
Speaker 5 (31:53):
Is songwriting? Songwriting? For sure? I was going to say acting,
but I play, I portray someoney else, So yeah, uh,
but yeah, I feel like it would be songwriting. I
just I get to see where I have, I get
to see my holes. I think that's a really good
(32:13):
thing and the things that I need to work on.
So yeah, I feel like it's almost like journaling for me.
I think anyone that wants to get into songwriting to
look at it as journaling because it's it. Don't put
it on a pedestal. It's literally the same as journaling.
Speaker 4 (32:31):
Mm hmmm mm hmmmm.
Speaker 3 (32:36):
Nah.
Speaker 4 (32:36):
Yeah, I wouldn't. I wouldn't do that. I wouldn't put
it on the same on the same pedestal it is journaling,
because that would be a whole different thing. Even though
you probably both. You would probably put personal stuff in there.
But I think songwriting would would definitely be a little
different as to when you're looking at lyrics as opposed
(32:58):
to what you're journaling. I don't I know, probably with
the journaling you might get a little more personal then
you might with the song, even though it might have
some personal aspects in it.
Speaker 5 (33:09):
So I agree with you when I say songwriting looking
as journaling, I think we put especially new the beginners,
we put it on such a because I was like this,
we put it on such a high pedestal of like, oh,
we need to be a you know, Shakespeare to write
a good song, and simpler is better. And that's why
I compare it to journaling, because when you're journaling, you're
(33:31):
writing it for yourself, you're not writing it and like, oh,
I hope this relates with somebody or I hope I'm
writing this politically correct, you know, and so and so.
I think that's why I compared to journaling is because
when you get those authentic, raw lyrics, it just those
(33:51):
means so much more than the complicated whatever thing you
come up with, you know. And I so that's I
kind of have broken down in my head to make
the process a little less complicated for me.
Speaker 4 (34:07):
There you go, There you go. So tell us what's
next for Isabella Rose. I mean, any exciting projects, collaborations,
or dreams on the horizon that you can share with
us right now.
Speaker 5 (34:22):
Well, you know the industry, everything's hush hush, so I
can't say too much, but you can definitely. Tipsy Truth
will be available to stream on all main platforms November eleventh,
so please please stream it five times like I streamed
it a bunch of times, and you can also pre
save it right now. And I also do have some
(34:45):
really exciting projects in the works with a movie, So
say to you.
Speaker 4 (34:50):
For that, well good that we'll be looking forward to
seeing you. And I tell you what, it has been
such a pleasure to have you join us on the show,
to just share your journey with us. We really appreciate it.
Thank you so much, and again just to all the
viewers and the listeners, and we are going to play
(35:11):
the song all the way through toward the end, so
never fear about that. But I just again want to
thank you and let everyone know that her single, Tipsy
Truth will be coming out November eleventh, so make sure
that you grab a copy of it, and also be
(35:34):
looking forward to seeing her in the secret movie she
won't tell us about, but that's okay, we'll be We'll
be for you anyway. Again, thank you so much for
coming on the show, and it has been a pleasure
having you here.
Speaker 5 (35:49):
Thank you so much for having me Madeline, and thank
you to the viewers.
Speaker 4 (35:53):
Take care bye, y'all. Alrighty wow, So I hope that
you all enjoyed this segment of the show with Isabella.
It was a pleasure, I tell you what, having her
on here. As I said, her single Tipsy Truth will
(36:19):
be out November eleventh, so make sure that you grab
a copy of it. And it was just an incredible
conversation with a beautiful and talented individual, Isabella Rose. Her
story reminds us that success isn't about perfection, it's about passion,
(36:40):
purpose and staying true to who you are, So be
sure to stream her upcoming single, Tipsy Truth when it
drops on November eleven. It's soulful, it's honest, and it's
a vibe you don't want to miss. And to all
our listeners, keep chasing you and owning your truth. I'm
(37:03):
doctor Madeline Anne Lewis, and this has been another empowering
episode of Successful Women radio and TV show where we
celebrate women who lead, inspire and rise. Again. Make sure,
as I said, to be sure to stream Isabella Rose's
(37:23):
upcoming single, Tipsy Truth when it drops on November eleventh.
I want to make sure to thank my viewers and
my listeners who joined us today. And of course you
can always go back and listen to the replay, which
I hope you do because this was a great We
had a great time listening to her today. I'm doctor
(37:45):
Madeleine Anne Lewis. This is the Successful Women's Show again.
I want to thank Isabelle Rose for joining us. I
want to thank my viewers and my listeners for being
here today. And of course if you want to reach
out to me, you can email me at info at
e x w SI dot com or go to my
(38:06):
website www dot e x w SI dot com. This
has been the successful women's show. We're here every week.
I'm your host, Doctor Madeline Ann Lewis helping women to
accelerate the path to success. Thank you again to my guest,
Miss Isabella Rose. Thank you all the viewers and listeners
(38:29):
for joining me. And you know I love you all
to life and as always you be well and stay
safe out there.
Speaker 3 (38:39):
This is success success Sunset Stop.
Speaker 2 (39:07):
Successful woman. It's too a m and I'm wide awa
like scrolling through the words on the per see I
tell my friends that I've moved on, but they don't
know still player song. I'm not holding a drink, but
(39:28):
I feel that same spin, the kind that makes you
want to call in again, Tipsy true. I just want
to talk to you a drunk girls. I've been another
riskuit SA.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Hoping maybe a week connect tipsy truth. I just want to.
Speaker 2 (39:48):
Break the rolls, go drunk girl, hard on display, saying
things I never say in the Hi Ride Aline Man,
I hit a race, scared You're left if you see
(40:12):
my face, but much just feels heavy.
Speaker 3 (40:14):
I can't pretend.
Speaker 2 (40:16):
I just want assistance to fun and say no, I'm
not out of barbum My card's coming down feels like
liquid courage without a.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
Type.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
True, I just want to talk to you. I go
drunk girls up and risky sex.
Speaker 3 (40:42):
Cope and maybe we connect tips see truth.
Speaker 2 (40:47):
I just want to break the us like go drunk
girl hard on display, saying things I'm never.
Speaker 6 (40:55):
Saying the day.
Speaker 3 (41:04):
Maybe it's stupid, maybe it's brave, but.
Speaker 2 (41:08):
I don't want to let this fade tomorrow. I wish
I just stay cool tonight. I'm breaking the.
Speaker 3 (41:17):
Room, Tipsy True.
Speaker 2 (41:24):
I just want to talk to you like a drunk
girls I've been not a rescue text hope and maybe
we could reconnect tipsye Trew. I just want to break
the rules like a drunk girl hard on display, saying
things I'm not saying the Tipsy true
Speaker 3 (41:56):
Tips be true, that secret pla
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Speaker 5 (02:47):
Well.
Speaker 4 (02:48):
Today's topic and I'm so excited to have our guests today.
The topic is Tipsy Truth and my guest is Miss
Isabella Rose. Let me just share a little bit about
her from her early days as a Disney alum to
now carving out her own lane in music. Isabella blend's
(03:11):
soulful honesty with retro pop music, and she's giving us
a sneak peek into her brand new single, Tipsy Truth,
dropping November eleventh. I Know, I'm excited about it, a
song that's all about being real, raw and unapologetically yourself.
(03:32):
She is known for her lead role in the twenty
twenty Disney Channel original movie Upside Down Magic. She was
also chosen by Steven Spielberg to appear in the Apple
TV anthology series Amazing Stories. So get ready for an
inspiring and fun and soulful conversation with the amazing Isabella
(04:01):
Rose right here on the successful women's show Welcome to
our platform is a Bella Rose.
Speaker 5 (04:10):
Hi, Madeline, thank you so much for having me. I'm
so excited.
Speaker 4 (04:13):
Wow, it is such a pleasure to have you here.
I tell you what, I am excited to hear all
about what's going on with you about your new single.
So tell me you know many of our listeners, as
I mentioned, remember you from your time with Disney. Can
you share how that chapter in your life shape who
(04:35):
you are today, both as a person and as an artist.
Speaker 5 (04:40):
M h yeah. So I can confidently say that Disney
I think is the best platform to start as a kid,
the best child platform, just because of how much they
invest into you as a brand, and I think, you know,
especially going independent after Disney with my music it had
I really don't think I would have such a smooth
(05:02):
journey if it wasn't for the things I learned with Disney.
So I just I will forever hold those people dear
to my heart that taught me those lessons while I
was there at Disney.
Speaker 4 (05:14):
Absolutely so making that transition from acting to music, I
know it's probably not always an easy transition. So what
inspired you to step fully into the world of pop
soul and start creating your own sound.
Speaker 5 (05:32):
I'm not gonna lie, it was kind of a ripple
effect when it came to music. I did grow up
with music. Like my grandpa. He was the background secret
for Indentations, the Shylights and those great iconic groups back then.
So I grew up with my family being like, we're
going to teach you the ones that walked so you
could run, and so all those people like I guess,
(05:55):
you know, when the pandemic is really what kind of
sparked that interest music? Is just I was. I don't know.
I think a lot of people are going through change,
a lot of like challenging times through the pandemic and
the book was my safe haven, Like that's where I
would go to just express myself when I didn't know
how to. And I've never been good with words, so
(06:16):
music is like that medicine for me. It's I'd rather
say my complete thought in the song than say it
out loud.
Speaker 4 (06:25):
Wow. Now I know that you've spoken on occasion about
being proud of your roots and your individuality. How has
your cultural background upbringing influenced your music and artistic vision.
Speaker 5 (06:41):
I think I've been so blessed. It's so crazy because
when I was younger, I used to look at it
as such a curse because I felt like I was
told a lot of times of like what is especially
when I entered music, what is your sound? And I
grew up in a very diverse family, so I mean
on my dad's side it would be like Regathon Batata
and Romeo Son I was playing all the time. And
then on my mom's side it was like so for
(07:02):
Real and and and James Tarr, James Brown and all them.
So I was just I had a very eclective taste
at a very young age. But as I've gotten older,
I see how that was such a blessing because even
with my music. I feel like I put little flares
of things that I like that I've heard, and I
think that's what you're supposed to do as an artist.
(07:24):
You don't want to sound like anybody else. So I
think I'm really creating my own sound from where I
came from.
Speaker 4 (07:30):
Wow, that's incredible. And and you know, to uh go off,
because I know we were talking earlier before we came
on camera, and you talked about the fact that it's you.
You're doing it independently to tell us about that, you know,
about the fact that you decided to you know, especially
(07:52):
this new single that's coming out, Tipsy Truth.
Speaker 5 (07:56):
Mm hmm. Well, if anyone follows me on social media
or checks on my social media, it's probably the top
thing on there that all the videos are Tipsy Truth
in the chorus. But it's because I really am just
so proud of how that song came out, especially because
coming from where I came from in such a big
powerhouse and deciding to take that leap of faith really
(08:19):
in that to do something unexpected and something that probably
not many people would have the confidence to do. I
wanted to do it and to see the reaction that
Tipsy Truth is getting even having like being on your show.
This is such a blessing and it's such an honor
for me because this is coming all independently. It's me
and my parents running this show, you know. So I'm
(08:42):
just I'm so grateful for the reactions that it's got
in supporters that are just as excited or tipsy truth
as I am.
Speaker 4 (08:51):
Wow. Incredible. You know, in an industry that can sometimes
pressure young artists to fit into certain how do you
stay authentic and protect your creative voice.
Speaker 5 (09:05):
Hmmm, that's a great question. I think it definitely Hmmm.
I would say that it took me a while to
get here. I was very much people pleaser're growing up,
especially coming from acting, validation is such a big thing,
and with music it kind of gave me that control
(09:29):
that I was longing for in acting because I was like, hey,
I can make my own opportunities and you can't as
well as in acting. But I'm just learning. I just
learned that at the time that I got into music,
and with music, I think it's just easier to make
your own opportunities because of social media and how much
leverage we have as artists. So I would just say, like, really,
(09:52):
through this year, I got so into wanting to like
being strict on what I want my sound. And that's
why I'm so especially proud of Tipsy Truth is because
this is raw, this is authentic, this is me. I
wrote this song, I came up with the beat, me
and my dad recording in the studio, you know. So
it's just it's such a it's really vulnerable for me.
Speaker 4 (10:15):
Wow. So what advice would you give to maybe young
women who are chasing their dreams sort of like you did,
but struggling with self doubt and and and or fear
of failure because you know, like you said, you went
out on your own sort being independent with this new single,
(10:38):
and so there had to be a certain level of
oh okay, am I doing the right thing? So what
would you say to young women who are struggling with
self doubt and are fear of failure?
Speaker 5 (10:52):
Mm hmm. Well, the unfortunate thing is that's a thing
that everyone deals with, no matter what path you choose.
But I think I think it is a blessing and
a curse because I think anyone with a creative mind
were automatically we have something embedded in us where we
are just our biggest critics, and honestly, I don't think
(11:12):
we would have the icons that we have today, like
Beyonce Michael Jackson if they weren't so hard on themselves
because they always had this urge of reinventing themselves and
wanting to become better. But it's about taking that mindset
and making sure you have a healthy relationship with it.
Because I definitely have that mindset, but I think you know,
to keep a healthy relationship with it is just like
(11:33):
doing things that you know you enjoy and that don't
they don't ask anything from you. So for me, it's
like for me that songwriting, for me, that's going out.
I love nature. I've always been connected to nature, so
going on on a nature walk. Those are so helpful.
Just things that little things like that make such a
big difference, especially when you're in a industry like this
(11:57):
that changes so fast.
Speaker 4 (11:59):
Wow, now your sound blends retro pop and soul, which
is two gendres full of emotion and storytelling. How do
you approach writing a song that connects deeply while still
keeping that fun modern edge to it.
Speaker 5 (12:20):
Well, I think that's me, Like you know, that's like
I'm oh, I have always been an old soul, but
I also have little elements where you can see my
generation come out of me, you know, and not just
fine like I'm a young teenager, and I think Tipsy
Truth really embodied that feeling, and especially with like I
even told my mom the other day when I was
(12:43):
creating it, I was like, you know, there's there's hints
of sixties, like a sixty vibe, especially in the chorus
of tips the Truth. It just it gives like that,
I don't know, it just gives it takes me back
to that time and some of the things that they
did with their with their music. And I really when
I was recording in the studio, I wanted to keep
(13:03):
that because that came authentic, and I was just like,
I want to keep that, but I want to add
a new sound to it. And by doing that, I
thought of the pop So I wanted to make it fuller.
I wanted to make it almost that sad girl lyrics
that you could also dance too and scream in the
car with your friends and your girls.
Speaker 4 (13:26):
Now I know that there there was a process. I
know you had the different things that you just mentioned,
but I know that you had a sort of I
would say maybe a discipline process. Can you walk us
through your creative process. Where do you find the inspiration?
Is it from your personal experiences observation, or is it
(13:50):
just from your you know, imagination.
Speaker 5 (13:53):
Honestly, that's such a trick question because every single song
is different, and I think that's the special thing about it,
specifically with tipsy Truth. A lot of the songs that
I create they come from a story of mine in
a personal experience, but with this is actually was observing.
It was from me observing my friends and during the time,
(14:15):
they had all kind of been going through where they
wanted to text their ex, you know, and we were
all kind of one of my friends were going through
that situation like that where she went to text her
ex and meet all my friends and I were like,
don't text him, don't text him, Like, don't do it.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
You know.
Speaker 5 (14:27):
It's a universal experience with girls and even boys too.
And I thought when I went home, I think it
was probably like ten o'clock at night, and I was
just like, it would be such a cool concept to
write a song about someone wanting to talk to somebody
so bad to the point where they're going to tipsy
text them. And I don't drink at eighteen, so I
(14:48):
don't drink. So I was like, I thought it was
really cool and I love the name and Tipsy Truth
came to me like it just came to me that night,
and I thought it was so fun to play with,
especially because my age and I thought it would be
captivating thing for audiences.
Speaker 4 (15:05):
It sounds. I've listened to it and it's it's very exciting.
And for those of you out there that's viewing us
and listening to us, I know that you're on the
edge of your seats and we are going to give
you a sneak peek at it. So just be patient
with us. But we are going to play a little
bit of the clip for you, but before we do,
(15:26):
I do have another question. Before we do play a
little bit of the song for you, who are some
of your biggest musical influences and how have they shaped
your artistry.
Speaker 5 (15:43):
I would definitely say it goes from like Doris Day,
Billie Holliday, Aretha Franklin. I'm such a jazz Girlie. I
love like the blues and and I just love the
things they did with their music. I feel like their
music true came from emotion, and so I would say,
(16:05):
those are some of my biggest influences. A little newer,
I would say Michael Jackson and Beyonce just as entertainers.
I think they hold themselves so amazing as entertainers.
Speaker 4 (16:17):
Okay, okay, Well, as we all know, Tipsy Truth, it's
coming out on November eleven, so let's give our viewers
and listeners a little sneak peek of what they can expect.
Speaker 5 (16:33):
Let's do it.
Speaker 2 (16:36):
Am and the White scrolling through the words on the
per se, A tell my friends that I've moved on,
but they don't know.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
Still player song.
Speaker 2 (16:49):
I'm not holding the drink, but I feel that same spin,
the kind that makes you want to call him again.
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Tipsy True, I just want to talk to you. I
go drunk girls.
Speaker 2 (17:04):
I've been lot of risk SA coop and maybe connect
Tipsige would.
Speaker 3 (17:11):
I just want to break the go drunk girl hard
on display saying things I never saying.
Speaker 6 (17:20):
The all ride don't lie, man.
Speaker 2 (17:30):
I hate a race scare. You'll have to if you
see my face so much, just those heavy I can't pretend.
I just want assistance to run. Say no, I'm not
out of barbum Card's coming, drontcause.
Speaker 3 (17:48):
Like liquid courage without a type. Sie. I just want
to talk to you, good drunk, immediately connect see truth.
(18:10):
I just want to I on the spy saying things I.
Speaker 5 (18:18):
Love saying, right. I just love it, love it, love it.
Speaker 4 (18:31):
It's beautiful, it really is. And I think it's such
an inspiration, uh, to the young ladies out there. And
so this is why I wanted Isabella Truth on The
Successful Women's Show because, as you know, I really love
making sure that women can just get everything that they
(18:52):
can to empower, inspire, motivate them. And I think this
song is really really just that. And just in talking
to you, you are an inspiration yourself, as I said,
to be going out on your own, independently producing this song,
writing the song, and you know, just jumping out there
(19:16):
and taking that chance and doing it, doing it wonderfully,
I might add. So it is great to have you
on here sharing your nuggets with us. So tell us
let's talk about this this single. I mean, the title
alone is intriguing. So what's the story behind the song
(19:37):
and what truth are you getting tipsy on?
Speaker 3 (19:43):
Oof?
Speaker 5 (19:43):
What is the truth that I'm getting tipsy on? Should
I keep it a tipsy truth? Should I spell it Okay,
So how I came about the song was I said
a little bit in the beginning, but it was really
a experience where my girls were just like talking. You
usually have a therapy talk every single function, you know,
(20:05):
and we were and one of my friends she was
just going through the situation and all my friends and
me and we were just like, stop, don't text him,
don't do it, like you don't need to go back
to it. And I got home and I got really
inspired by that whole experience, and I remember like coming
(20:26):
up with the word tipsy truth, and I thought it
would be really cool in a really fun way to
talk about a song trying to tell girls like don't
do it, but also like hey, you know, kind of
a live in the moment type song. And I yeah,
And then I remember my brother actually he plays guitar,
(20:47):
so he was playing some chords and it was perfect
for Tipsy Truth. I came up with the lyrics for
I think with the chorus on spot and me and
my dad we got into the studio, we recorded my
brother's guitar and we just we we started recording in
there and the process when it came out, I was
just like, this is this is special and I had
(21:09):
never had a song where I listened to over and
over and with this song, I remember waking up the
next morning and I just I made my bed to it.
I ate breakfast to it. Like that's how in love
with the song I was. And so I was like, Okay,
obviously I feel like this. Someone else has to has
to need this song as much as I did.
Speaker 4 (21:29):
Wow, incredible. Now the song again, as I mentioned earlier,
the song miss mixes retro pop and soul with confessional lyrics.
How did you strike that balance between vulnerability and making
it fun because it's it's vulnerable, you know the lyrics
(21:52):
in it, but it's also a fun song. How did
you strike that balance between the two?
Speaker 5 (21:58):
Well, it was something I feel like I need at
the moment. Like this song, I felt like a lot
of people could relate to it, whether you're a girl
or whatever. I really did. I feel like this is
such a universal experience, and especially you didn't. We didn't
get to play it on here, But if you listen
to the whole song, the bridge is one of my
favorite parts because it mentions like that whole rollercoaster of
(22:21):
like maybe it is stupid, maybe it is dumb, but
I just want to reconnect with this person and tomorrow
I'll deal with the consequences. And that's such a real
relatable thing. So yeah, when I when the sound again,
I have a lot of influences. I always try to
make my music a reflective reflecting of me, you know.
Speaker 3 (22:44):
What I mean.
Speaker 5 (22:45):
And so again I'm I'm I'm an old soul, but
also have flavors of the new generation. So I think
that just it just kind of came together like that.
But I'm really proud of the how the final product.
Then I hope people get to see the nuances of
the sixties flair that I put in there.
Speaker 4 (23:08):
Wow, and you know again you know, not uh wanting
you to give away anything, uh too much?
Speaker 5 (23:18):
And but is there.
Speaker 4 (23:21):
Uh and and you kind of you know, taped on
it a little bit just now when you answered the
last question. But is there a moment in tipsy truth
that feels especially personal are meaningful to you? You mentioned
the bridge but yeah, yeah, mm.
Speaker 5 (23:42):
Hm, there is there is. So this is kind of
a personal story, but it's some tea. So I was
not too long ago I went through a really bad
situationship with somebody and he was like the first guy
that I ever liked, and and you know, we had
(24:04):
a great connection. And but also he was not good
for my mental My parents knew it, my friends knew it,
and everyone was just telling me, like, you need to
step away from this boy. We get that you like him,
but you need to And I had that tipsy truth
moment where I kept going. I think I went back
to him like three times, four times. Not my proudest moment,
(24:26):
but and so but you know, it came out to
a great song, so it's a win win situation.
Speaker 6 (24:34):
Wow.
Speaker 4 (24:36):
Thank you so much for sharing that with us, And
I'm sure there are a lot of us out there
that can relate to that, So thank you so much
for sharing that. Now, as your artistry evolves, what do
you hope listeners feel when they hear your music, especially
young women who are now looking up to you?
Speaker 5 (25:01):
I'm sorry, can you repeat the question one more time?
Speaker 4 (25:03):
As your artistry evolves, what do you hope your listeners
feel when they hear your music, especially the young women
who look up to you?
Speaker 6 (25:15):
Mmm?
Speaker 5 (25:17):
I hope they feel free. I hope I'm like that
voice for the girls, for the people that that feel
everything at once. Because I feel like I'm like that,
and I felt so unseen at a time when I
was younger because I had a mature mind, I go,
you know, especially growing up in this industry at such
a young age. I was around adults most majority of
(25:40):
the time, more than I was around people my age.
So but there was also this wanting to be accepted
by by my peers, and I felt like I had
to almost change myself to to to like be accepted.
And I was just going through other things too, insecurities
(26:01):
of just you know, personally, and insecurities that just you know,
you also get growing up in the industry and feeling behind,
and so a lot of the music that I especially
Tipsy Truth, it's almost like a Tipsy Truth for me,
is like the introduction of a new era for me,
because all the music that I wrote in after. Like
(26:23):
there's this one song that I actually teased on my
Instagram is called it Is What It Is, and that
song was inspired by me getting so much rejection that
I just felt like, honestly, everything is going bad. It
is what it is. And I think that's such a again,
(26:44):
it's such I keep on saying this word, but it's
such a universal experience and so I hope that anyone
that listens to my music, I can also be I
can almost be their safe haven artists.
Speaker 4 (26:55):
Okay, wow, that is that is Yeah, I see that
because again, you know when you listen to the song
and you know, just looking at the fact from what
you've done, the things that you've done, you know, the
acting and then the singing and putting the lyrics together
in that song. Yeah, I can see that. So tell
(27:18):
us outside of your music, how do you take care
of your mental and emotional wellbeing in such a fast
paced industry.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
I have to give it to the girls in my family.
They helped me so much. I'm like, I just feel
like we need to be like a lot of the
even the woman in this industry, Like there's this amazing
movie she's her name is Susie Farewell, and she's the
one that actually inspired me to become a producer, to
(27:53):
want to become a producer, and introduce me to shadow
producing and on my most recent film with Disney, actually
got the uh the honor to be able to do that.
But I they just I don't know. I just feel
like as women, we need to be there for each other,
and especially if you see another girl that works in
(28:13):
your workforce, I think it's so important to create a
unit with her. And I don't see that as much.
I feel like my generation lacks that we almost see
woman and I don't think it's a new thing at all,
because I talked to my mommy about this all the time.
We almost see other girls as competition and that's not
the case at all. Like we are in the same battles,
(28:34):
We're in the same boat. So yeah, So it's so
important to just acknowledge the women around you and let
them know that you're going, you know, share with each other,
help each other.
Speaker 4 (28:47):
Absolutely.
Speaker 5 (28:48):
Yeah.
Speaker 4 (28:49):
Wow, Now you've already accomplished so much, as I mentioned earlier,
at such a young age. What's one lesson the entertainment
and this has taught you that you carry for life?
Speaker 5 (29:04):
M ooh, I would say, okay, So I would say
taking there's a bunch of rejection you facing this industry,
and I think this goes with every workforce that you're
in a bunch of rejection. But taking that know and
(29:27):
turning it into a yes, because every room that you
go into you are going to plan a seed yes.
And I think that's the biggest lesson that I've learned
from this industry and also personally is don't compare yourself
to other people. It's not a game you want to
get into. And I don't know if I'm allowed to
(29:49):
say this, but I think it's really really real. My
third one would be different levels, different devils, because the
higher you get up, you like I, I definitely get
certain people where they're like you get in a bigger position,
and more problems come. And so I just think it's
so important to enjoy the whole process because you learn
(30:15):
so much through everything and you have to. And I
think when I was younger, I wanted so badly to
be like I had goals and expectations on myself, to
the point where I literally cried on my sixteenth birthday.
I never cried on a birthday, and it was because
I didn't. I felt like I didn't reach that goal.
And as I've gotten older, I've just really try to
(30:39):
be give myself a little more grace and be like,
just enjoy this moment right now, because I'll never be
this version of myself again, and I won't ever like
you know, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4 (30:51):
Mm hmmm hmm, That's what I would say absolutely, you know,
and and yeah, I can. I can understand that because
you have to Again, you have to remember that the
industry itself, so you would the lessons that you learn,
they're either gonna make you or break you. And so
(31:12):
but hopefully you want the things that you learn to
help you to grow. And so that seems to be
what has happened with you, the lessons and you love.
Speaker 5 (31:23):
What you do no one exactly, and you love what
you do, don't let nobody tell you you can't do.
Speaker 4 (31:30):
It exactly, So my words exactly. Okay, So again you've
worn a lot of hats actress, singer, performer, and now songwriter,
which one of those roles has taught you the most about?
Who Isabella Roles? Truly?
Speaker 5 (31:53):
Is songwriting? Songwriting? For sure? I was going to say acting,
but I play, I portray someoney else, So yeah, uh,
but yeah, I feel like it would be songwriting. I
just I get to see where I have, I get
to see my holes. I think that's a really good
(32:13):
thing and the things that I need to work on.
So yeah, I feel like it's almost like journaling for me.
I think anyone that wants to get into songwriting to
look at it as journaling because it's it. Don't put
it on a pedestal. It's literally the same as journaling.
Speaker 4 (32:31):
Mm hmmm mm hmmmm.
Speaker 3 (32:36):
Nah.
Speaker 4 (32:36):
Yeah, I wouldn't. I wouldn't do that. I wouldn't put
it on the same on the same pedestal it is journaling,
because that would be a whole different thing. Even though
you probably both. You would probably put personal stuff in there.
But I think songwriting would would definitely be a little
different as to when you're looking at lyrics as opposed
(32:58):
to what you're journaling. I don't I know, probably with
the journaling you might get a little more personal then
you might with the song, even though it might have
some personal aspects in it.
Speaker 5 (33:09):
So I agree with you when I say songwriting looking
as journaling, I think we put especially new the beginners,
we put it on such a because I was like this,
we put it on such a high pedestal of like, oh,
we need to be a you know, Shakespeare to write
a good song, and simpler is better. And that's why
I compare it to journaling, because when you're journaling, you're
(33:31):
writing it for yourself, you're not writing it and like, oh,
I hope this relates with somebody or I hope I'm
writing this politically correct, you know, and so and so.
I think that's why I compared to journaling is because
when you get those authentic, raw lyrics, it just those
(33:51):
means so much more than the complicated whatever thing you
come up with, you know. And I so that's I
kind of have broken down in my head to make
the process a little less complicated for me.
Speaker 4 (34:07):
There you go, There you go. So tell us what's
next for Isabella Rose. I mean, any exciting projects, collaborations,
or dreams on the horizon that you can share with
us right now.
Speaker 5 (34:22):
Well, you know the industry, everything's hush hush, so I
can't say too much, but you can definitely. Tipsy Truth
will be available to stream on all main platforms November eleventh,
so please please stream it five times like I streamed
it a bunch of times, and you can also pre
save it right now. And I also do have some
(34:45):
really exciting projects in the works with a movie, So
say to you.
Speaker 4 (34:50):
For that, well good that we'll be looking forward to
seeing you. And I tell you what, it has been
such a pleasure to have you join us on the show,
to just share your journey with us. We really appreciate it.
Thank you so much, and again just to all the
viewers and the listeners, and we are going to play
(35:11):
the song all the way through toward the end, so
never fear about that. But I just again want to
thank you and let everyone know that her single, Tipsy
Truth will be coming out November eleventh, so make sure
that you grab a copy of it, and also be
(35:34):
looking forward to seeing her in the secret movie she
won't tell us about, but that's okay, we'll be We'll
be for you anyway. Again, thank you so much for
coming on the show, and it has been a pleasure
having you here.
Speaker 5 (35:49):
Thank you so much for having me Madeline, and thank
you to the viewers.
Speaker 4 (35:53):
Take care bye, y'all. Alrighty wow, So I hope that
you all enjoyed this segment of the show with Isabella.
It was a pleasure, I tell you what, having her
on here. As I said, her single Tipsy Truth will
(36:19):
be out November eleventh, so make sure that you grab
a copy of it. And it was just an incredible
conversation with a beautiful and talented individual, Isabella Rose. Her
story reminds us that success isn't about perfection, it's about passion,
(36:40):
purpose and staying true to who you are, So be
sure to stream her upcoming single, Tipsy Truth when it
drops on November eleven. It's soulful, it's honest, and it's
a vibe you don't want to miss. And to all
our listeners, keep chasing you and owning your truth. I'm
(37:03):
doctor Madeline Anne Lewis, and this has been another empowering
episode of Successful Women radio and TV show where we
celebrate women who lead, inspire and rise. Again. Make sure,
as I said, to be sure to stream Isabella Rose's
(37:23):
upcoming single, Tipsy Truth when it drops on November eleventh.
I want to make sure to thank my viewers and
my listeners who joined us today. And of course you
can always go back and listen to the replay, which
I hope you do because this was a great We
had a great time listening to her today. I'm doctor
(37:45):
Madeleine Anne Lewis. This is the Successful Women's Show again.
I want to thank Isabelle Rose for joining us. I
want to thank my viewers and my listeners for being
here today. And of course if you want to reach
out to me, you can email me at info at
e x w SI dot com or go to my
(38:06):
website www dot e x w SI dot com. This
has been the successful women's show. We're here every week.
I'm your host, Doctor Madeline Ann Lewis helping women to
accelerate the path to success. Thank you again to my guest,
Miss Isabella Rose. Thank you all the viewers and listeners
(38:29):
for joining me. And you know I love you all
to life and as always you be well and stay
safe out there.
Speaker 3 (38:39):
This is success success Sunset Stop.
Speaker 2 (39:07):
Successful woman. It's too a m and I'm wide awa
like scrolling through the words on the per see I
tell my friends that I've moved on, but they don't
know still player song. I'm not holding a drink, but
(39:28):
I feel that same spin, the kind that makes you
want to call in again, Tipsy true. I just want
to talk to you a drunk girls. I've been another
riskuit SA.
Speaker 3 (39:42):
Hoping maybe a week connect tipsy truth. I just want to.
Speaker 2 (39:48):
Break the rolls, go drunk girl, hard on display, saying
things I never say in the Hi Ride Aline Man,
I hit a race, scared You're left if you see
(40:12):
my face, but much just feels heavy.
Speaker 3 (40:14):
I can't pretend.
Speaker 2 (40:16):
I just want assistance to fun and say no, I'm
not out of barbum My card's coming down feels like
liquid courage without a.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
Type.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
True, I just want to talk to you. I go
drunk girls up and risky sex.
Speaker 3 (40:42):
Cope and maybe we connect tips see truth.
Speaker 2 (40:47):
I just want to break the us like go drunk
girl hard on display, saying things I'm never.
Speaker 6 (40:55):
Saying the day.
Speaker 3 (41:04):
Maybe it's stupid, maybe it's brave, but.
Speaker 2 (41:08):
I don't want to let this fade tomorrow. I wish
I just stay cool tonight. I'm breaking the.
Speaker 3 (41:17):
Room, Tipsy True.
Speaker 2 (41:24):
I just want to talk to you like a drunk
girls I've been not a rescue text hope and maybe
we could reconnect tipsye Trew. I just want to break
the rules like a drunk girl hard on display, saying
things I'm not saying the Tipsy true
Speaker 3 (41:56):
Tips be true, that secret pla
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