November 2, 2025 • 34 mins
Foxy is back wth her new project The Mist and she has much to speak about it with Mr. Music as she grows her music catalog stronger!
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
What's going on? Power? You are not tuned into the
Power our show right here on NTC Radio the station
design to keep you and mind. I got a special
guest in the house selected Foxy. What's going on?
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Hi?
Speaker 3 (00:15):
How are you?
Speaker 1 (00:16):
It's been a minute? It's been a.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
Minute, Yes it has. It's been a very eventful minute.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
And so we have these talks.
Speaker 4 (00:26):
Man.
Speaker 1 (00:26):
You know what's interested is as time goes on and
artist grows more and more. But when the artist grows,
we don't really see what the artist goes through day
to day as they're making music. But before we go
to what you been going on? What's the future projects
that you've been working on recently?
Speaker 3 (00:43):
Well, I have a new album coming out on Halloween
called The Mist, which I give you guys a little
sneak peak last year at a song on the album
called Shatter and Break. This album is about false perception
and how people can use perceptions to weaponize you and
(01:05):
turn you into a monster that you're not. So when
it came to the project, I was thinking, hmm, what
would be a good chapter because right before I started
breaking on The Mist, I was working on finishing up
Sweet Revenge, which was the album I wrote about abusive relationships.
(01:25):
So for this one, it's more about the world of
Foxy and how she has a lot of people who
judge her based on her spooky personality for who she
is in this album, when they weaponize her and turn
her into a monster, she lets them have it full stop.
(01:47):
She doesn't quit, she doesn't show mercy, and the beauty
of it all is it's about how false perceptions when
given into reality, it's not always a good thing. I
was influenced by this project by actually haters that ideal
with on TikTok and other online platforms because a lot
(02:10):
of people don't understand that Foxy is not just a
character that I am in the music industry. It's not
just about the spooky writing. What people don't know is
I use the spooky songwriting, the spooky thematics to talk
about my own personal experiences and everything that I go
(02:31):
through in my life, and I'm very very proud of it.
Another thing that I would love to share is twenty
twenty seven. I am currently working on my next album
and it's based on this Japanese characteristic thing called a
yondre A. It's very very much explorative with me when
(02:55):
it comes to concepts, I don't really have much to
say on it. Just stay tuned on that one, and
it's gonna be a very intense album. It's going to
be talking about the struggles of obsession to how love
can lead into very dangerous territories, and a lot of
(03:21):
very intense, intense topics. And I've also been working of
a few EPs. I've had people like on platforms who
support me, They're like, why don't you make some happy music,
why don't you make some spicy music. Well, I'm not
your average happy artist. I don't make love songs and
all of that jazz because it doesn't fit into what
(03:45):
I'm doing in the music world. And I decided to
dig a little and give into what the audience wants.
And I created two EPs, one called a Letter to
My Haters and one that I'm finishing on recording called
Misbehaving in the Moonlight, which is a more hauntingly like sexy,
(04:11):
spicy EP. And uh yeah, that's that's just a few
things I've been working on. I also have a podcast
now titled The Inner Thoughts of the Misfit Queen because
I am actually no longer Foxy on streaming platforms, Foxy
is what people still call me. But I actually go
(04:34):
buy the Misfit Queen now on all platforms with my music,
So I rebranded and it's just been very busy. But
the inner thoughts of The Misfit Queen is a more
deep dive into who I am as an artist and
where I stem from and who inspired me and just
(04:54):
behind the scenes, look at what I do on the
music scene and how expressive music has really changed my life.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
So it's clear you have a lot going on now
with with with the new Missed project, with the new EPs,
it feels like that's you're moving into some different range.
What was that like emotionally for you? Just in the
process of creating.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
The EPs, the EPs, it is very strange for me
because I'm not used to making you know, I'm not
used to making lovey dovey, uh, feeling sexy, feeling like
you know, my body's you know all that. It was
very strange. It was fun, but it was very strange.
(05:37):
What I do again, No, the process when it came
to a letter to my haters was there's a few
songs on the mist a few that I can name
Fallen Angel, end of Me, Monster, You created dark is
my only friend, and I actually cried while recording some
(06:03):
of the songs. It was very, very hard for me
because what people don't realize is when you start out
in the music industry, when people don't really know who
you are and you know you're doing something that's different,
you're going to gain a lot of negative attraction. And
not only is it because I am a trans woman,
but also because you know, I'm singing about how I've
(06:25):
been through pain and stuff. But in the lyrics it's different,
like spooky, uh Halloween haunting vibes, and it's like in
a spooky storyline format. But they don't read between the lyrics.
They judge based on my voice and how the song sounds.
And it is gut wrenching to deal with a lot
of hatred these days, because what you got to do
(06:49):
in the music industry is you have to take the punches,
no matter if it's an insult, if it's a threat,
no matter what you have, you still have to keep going.
And it's been hard for me because I've been told
by people on you know, TikTok mostly to commit told
(07:12):
that I don't belong in the music world and I
need to go find a different dream or you know,
a lot of this crazy, crazy shit. And for me,
the mist was just a way of me proven that, yeah,
perceptions can be your enemy. And then a letter to
(07:36):
my haters. There's a song that I wrote on it
called when I'm Empty, And something that I realized is
when the hateful people come and they drain you of energy,
they don't stop. They keep coming back to keep on
stabbing at you and poking at you until you're nothing left.
And dealing with the hateful crowd really has been a struggle.
(08:00):
I have to say that is the most I've ever
struggled is dealing with the haters and them bullying me
for who I am and the songs I write and
I'm in my head, I'm just like this is coming
from a real place in my life. And for people
(08:20):
to make fun of me for expressing myself, for telling
my story in a cryptic, creative way, you know, it sucks,
completely sucks. You'll have I have had like parents who
have children on TikTok telling me to go commit, telling
(08:41):
me that I don't deserve to feel free, like it's crazy,
it's crazy.
Speaker 1 (08:50):
Is it safe to say that some of these situations
is what's feeling some of these dark souls.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Yeah, yeah, I believe h one that you listen to
when we were talking about setting up the interview was
slipping Away, if I recall correctly. Yeah, and slipping Away
is kind of heeled from the extremist Christians I do with.
There's there's a line in that song that goes, so
(09:19):
say your Bible, save your prayer, just because I'm going
to the dark side and I'm not coming back. Because
all of these people, they keep on pushing me to
be a part of something that I don't want to
be a part of. And it's like, okay, well you're
pushing me to not accept you know this this thing
(09:40):
in my life. I've always been a part of it.
I've already been a part of it when I was younger.
It didn't click with me. I need you to back away.
So I'm not. I'm not going back. I'm going into
what they call the dark side. I'm not doing this.
And it's just yeah, basically, yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
As you were promoting the miss you actually had a
show that was coming up. But something happened as you
talked about crazy stuff. Now some actually pretty crazy happened.
Let's let's let's let's touch let the people know what
happened as you were promoting your show. Notes be happening.
Speaker 3 (10:17):
So I was originally supposed to do my live debut,
and I'm sorry, I might get teary eyed a little
bit and emotional. This is very hard. In two days,
I was supposed to do my live debut for my
very first diural concert, and I want to say this
(10:37):
live on the air for people to hear, for people
to understand the misfit Queen ak Foxy does not condone
violence in any way. Because sadly, there was an individual
who passed away by the name of Charlie Kirk, and
people were coming to me on TikTok lives and stuff
(10:59):
about it. And you know, I'm not really far into
politics or anything to know, but I kind of got
the gist of what this guy does and I didn't
agree with it, and I told people that, you know,
I send my condolences to his family. I send condolences
to his wife, his kids. His kids shouldn't have to
(11:19):
see a horrific, traumatizing event like that, but I will
not be crying for the sky. And immediately I pissed
off so many people. I got death threats, people threatening
to show up to where I live with guns, told
(11:43):
that it should have been me and not Charlie, told
that they wanted me to go live and bathe with
a toaster. It's crazy, crazy things. Well, after I was
going through all of that, this was when I started
(12:05):
to tell people about the show I was doing and promoting,
and I was so excited about it. Well, they started
to harass the venue and then they started to pull
strings that apparently I said that because I get all
dressed up for performances on TikTok, you know, whenever I
(12:28):
go live, I get into character. And they started to
tell the venue that I said that the blood that
I was putting on my face was the blood of
children for one crazy thing. And originally me and the
venue had to talk and things seemed to be fine
moving forward. But it wasn't only until two days later
(12:50):
that they informed me that they had to cancel the concert.
And I had like worked on this show for like
two years, the concepts, the design and what it was
going to be. And it shows how much power groups
of hateful people have just for having differences, just for
(13:18):
having a different opinion. If people don't like it. With
a snap of their fingers, they can take away what
you have. And that's pretty much what happened to me.
I I was devastated. This show was supposed to be
the way that I light up and show who I
(13:41):
am to these people who are going to be traveling
from states. I had people who are gonna fly in
to come see me perform. And these are people who
support me on TikTok Instagram. You know, all these people
bought tickets and I had to refund them and I
fell into a deep depression, uh for a bit there,
(14:04):
because it sucks. You know this, this the show was
the debut. This was my moment to show people what
I can do, what I'm about on stage, and yeah,
it was a very hard, devastating time.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
The interesting thing about it is when you say power
is like, yeah, you know, they stole your power for
the moment, But as you see you hear with us talking,
you're still dropping your project and you're even working on
more and media. Yeah, so it's not like they stripped
you of your power down now, we might have actually
even got more powerful from that situation. Happened despite it
being negatives. Let's make sure we know that part as well.
Speaker 3 (14:43):
Yeah, I have to say, you know, of course it
was a big obstacle, but I'm still pushing forward. I
currently found out yesterday I actually reached fifteen thousand streams
on my me and I've been in the industry since
twenty twenty one, when I was seventeen.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
Congratulations, how's that feel?
Speaker 3 (15:08):
It's unbelievable, Like I never thought that I would be here,
like all of it, you know, getting to be interviewed
with you guys, getting to introduce, you know, my music
and stuff when I was finding my sound and just
entering the music stage, and it's it's really just a wow,
(15:32):
is this really happening moment? And it really really means
a lot to me because I was under depression that
my voice would never be heard when I was young.
I was told that I was supposed to be seen
and not heard. So actually having people want to hear
(15:57):
me and want to listen to my story and people
feel inspired from it, I mean, it's an amazing feeling,
amazing amazing feeling, and it's just like wow, you know,
this means that I was very much right for not
giving up, and it keeps me moving forward without all
(16:18):
of these people. Even without your guys' support, you know,
I don't know where I would see myself.
Speaker 1 (16:29):
Now. My next question I got for you is, you know,
as you're making this music and things are changing for you,
what keeps you motivated day to day as an artist?
Because one thing you just noticed, you just you just knowed,
is you've been You've been in this for about four
years now coming up with five or six. And so
for a lot of people they quit in that time
(16:51):
where they go through what you went through the show
and they quit. What's been keeping you going day to
day in the process?
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Well to touch I I do want to admit something
when you said, like people usually quit, I thought about it.
I was dead on really just thinking about it because
it felt like I felt like my heart was ripped
out of my chest when all that happened. But you know,
I got back up and I was like, no, I
got a job to do, and I shell like these
(17:19):
people continue to push me down. The inspirations when it
comes to the arch is the fact that I am
driven with a story to tell. I want people for
I want the people who are very unfortunate, who don't
have a voice, the people who feel like they don't
have a place in this world. The people who are
(17:41):
going through what I write about, I want those people
to be inspired to keep going. I want these people
to know that there there's a light out at every tunnel.
At every tunnel, there's a light. You just gotta keep
pushing forward. And it's gonna suck. You will get you know,
bumps and bruises and scars, but it's all worth it
(18:04):
in the end.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Now, with you being on your fourth year of music,
next project coming out of Halloween, what would you say
was one of the most unexpected moments of your career
outside of the show, outside of the thing that happened
to show recently, what would you say was one of
the most unexpected things that happened in your career you
didn't even think would be a part of this journey.
Speaker 3 (18:24):
Honestly, there is basically a community that I'm a part of,
and there's a beauty in performing. Do you know VR
like virtual reality? Yeah, So basically I am a part
of this community where you get to perform in virtual reality,
(18:47):
like in this game called VR chat, and I've met
so many amazing people. But I've also been able to
perform while I'm at home on this headset, just making
people feel inspired, showing people that you know, there's more
sides of music. And the most unexpected thing was honestly
(19:13):
getting to do performances on virtual reality, having people believe
in me. I've created a community in the growth in
my voice and stuff. I never saw any of this coming.
I thought when I was going through a lot of
hatred that it was just going to be full of hatred.
(19:34):
And for me, when it comes to looking back when
I was seventeen to now, I turned twenty two this Saturday,
looking back now from then, I honestly I'm baffled. But
(19:55):
virtual reality is a very very good thing for me,
especially when you know I don't have all the money
to go tour and whatnot, so being able to put
on performances and stuff for people and to keep the
character alive even when I'm not there in person, It's
(20:15):
just been a unbelievable moment. And I've met so many
talented singers and songwriters, and I'm happy to say that
next week, actually I am going to be working on
a collaboration for the first time with an artist, so
I'm very excited about that.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
So how does that feel as an artist, you know,
after a while kind of you know, people trying to
hate on you. Now it seems like you have an
artist that's hitters want to support you in your grind.
Was that good for you or you felt like whatever
was like another marker for you?
Speaker 3 (20:46):
I actually cried when they told me that. You know,
they they sell all the emotion and when it comes
to my voice and they see that. I'm very passionate
when it comes to singing and music, and I never
thought that other artists would see what I'm trying to do.
I honestly thought it was an eat you know, dog
(21:07):
eat dog world out there. But I've made a few
friends with songwriters and singers and we all I feel like,
and I say this to them, I feel like us
musicians need to stay united because the world is so
dark and we are the ones who can shed some
(21:31):
light for those who are getting consumed by that darkness.
Whether it's pop, rock, hip hop, you know, each genre
of music, each strand helps create something for someone, and
I feel like US musicians should be united. Speaking of
(21:52):
communities being united, you know, not only musicians, but I've
even been talking to people more about my journey for
who I am and at the end of the day,
I do not care who you are, what you identify as.
You're a human being. We all bleed, we're all trying
(22:14):
to survive. We have bones, and at the end of
the day, you just need to live you for you
and a lot of people should really start minding their
own business. Is how I feel about it.
Speaker 1 (22:26):
Definitely. Now, what's your new project about to drop just
in a few days. What's the anticipation be like? Has
it been anxiety? Are you feeling goodly waking up in
the morning, are you watching the clock for the deadline?
Like what's going to your mom?
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Originally, when The myst was finished, I was very excited
because before everything got counseling, I had the show and
it was supposed to be performed the night before the release,
and I was going to meet people. And I actually
have a box full of actual physical cops of The
(23:00):
Mist in my closet. I got one copy sold so far,
but all of these people were buying copies that you know,
this concert and they were supposed to come get them
and then after that nope. But I've got, you know,
alternative ways to get those sold. But there's a lot
(23:26):
of anxiety, a lot of what's the word, A lot
of proud moments in it. But I also know that
I literally put my whole blood, sweat, tears into this
project and I'm very proud of it. I think the
(23:50):
storyline came out very well.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
And yeah, now moving forward as an artist, where do
you feel, even outside of the next four EPs? Do
you feel a different emotional sense coming to your music
or do you feel based on what you're going through now?
It might stay the same for a little bit.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
You never know. Every day is so different. It really
depends on how the time period is going. If I
feel like working on a new project, it could be
the month of it could be literally anything. It could
be a spec of something bad happening or how I
feel mentally. You never know. I want to start throwing
(24:33):
like curveballs when it comes to projects like this. Yonder
a album coming out in twenty twenty seven, twenty twenty seven,
but it's a concept album. It's something based off of
video games. I've played, other genres on music I've heard,
(24:53):
and I'm very excited because I'm actually diving more into
my creativity as an artist, not just my personal life.
And yeah, I am very much excited. I will say
that I'm not scared to keep my people's on their toes.
(25:15):
You gotta you gotta leave them on the hook somehow.
I'll just say, you know, keep keeping eyes and ears
out and you never know what to expect.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Absolutely man, because you know, I don't know if you
ever watched Forest Gun, but he said life is like
a botch of chocolate. She never knows what's gonna get.
And so yes, when shit gets kind of you know,
funny or or good out of nowhere, that's usually what
I think about, believe it or not. I think about
Forrest Gup a lot of time. Think about that movie. Now,
right now, before we go, we are gonna talk. We're
(25:45):
gonna we're gonna do a preview of some of the
music coming after MYSS. But you got to explain something
to me, m hm, because you're talking about the Japanese
thing and I'm not too hip to that. So it
sounds like is it a Japanese character that spot.
Speaker 3 (26:00):
It's like a personality trait in like anime and some
like spooky games that are out there. Uh, it's it's
very intense. And now I'll just say, like I said,
keep your eyes and ears peeled because it's gonna be messy.
The mist is the mist in Sweet Revenge was dipping
(26:21):
the toe into the horror category. For my arch this
is gonna be intense. It's gonna be absolutely a curveball.
You'll feel the emotions. But there's gonna be some psychotic songs,
some songs i'll make you go what the fuck did
I just listen to? Some he'll keep you on your toes.
(26:45):
But this, this project is gonna be very, very intense,
and I am very excited about it. Some else I
want to mention, are you Are you aware of the
movie Five Nights at Freddy's too.
Speaker 1 (26:58):
I've heard it before, but I haven't watched it.
Speaker 3 (27:01):
Okay, so it's a new movie coming out December fifth.
If you do not know Five Nights of Freddy's, it's
the animatronic video game and stuff. I played it when
I was a kid. But I have a new song
coming out for that one that I wrote and recorded
called Come Find Me, releasing November eleventh, and it dives into,
(27:25):
you know, the thematics of this world created by Scott Coffin,
the creator of the game. And it's again, like I said,
dipping into the horror category. That actually that franchise for
five Nights that Freddy's was actually how I got inspired
to be my spooky theatrical self and music. And I
(27:49):
owe it to all the artists, like, uh, Living Tombstone
is a good electronic pop band for five Nights of Freddy's.
There's an artist on YouTube called c K nine C
a lot of amazing, amazing creators in the world of
what they call nerdcore music, which is based around video
(28:10):
games and lores and storylines and all these things, and
it really was what blossomed me to be. So I
just felt the need to shout that out over there.
JT Music, all of these amazing content creators blossomed something
and inspired me when I was a kid to be
the spooky theatrical self. And without them, I don't think
(28:34):
I would have felt comfortable.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
And now with the myths coming down in a few days,
where are people able to get that? You know, everybody
got their own little pick or where they get their
music at.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
Well, you will be able to find the mist everywhere
on all streaming platforms under the MYSFT, Queen, Apple Music, Spotify,
Deezer title, you name it. Also, you guys can now
order physical copies of the album at band camp dot
com at the Misfit Queen look for the Mist, and
(29:09):
there's also an exclusive track about X I wrote and
rap on called Mister Hellcat, available exclusively on band Camp.
Speaker 1 (29:20):
Well, I definitely appreciate that. Now, before we go, hold on,
how can we follow you? Because I know you want
TikTok a lot more than you used to be for
the last time I talked to you.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Yes, I am on TikTok under the Mystic Clean. I
am on Twitter under the Misfit Queen there as well,
and I believe it's actually Foxy the Misfit Capito xlowercase X.
I'm not on Instagram much or Facebook, but I do
have pages over there, Official Foxy Music on Facebook and
(29:54):
then official Underscore Foxy Underscore Music x X Buffalo Case
on Instagram, and yeah, that's where you can find me.
Speaker 1 (30:06):
It's definitely going down m NTC Radio power our mister
music and your Fox. I definitely watch you come up
literally from the bottom as an artist, and you still
grind it. So it's always good to see you still
moving and still going to matter who's trying to hold
you back? So you know, no matter what happens, I
hope you feel good to that and let that motivate
you at the end of the day, you know what
I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (30:27):
Yeah, And thank you so much for you know, allowing
me to come back, and thank you for the support,
and thank you for the listeners who've listened to our
episodes with the interviews and stuff. And I always look
forward to coming back and talking about what's been going on.
(30:48):
So thank you so much, No.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
Doubts, all love. But it's mister music. It's Foxy Music
coming up next to the song in the mix we
got You'll never experience true love by Foxy herself. We
out of here.
Speaker 2 (31:20):
You've been obsessed him, been frustrated because his eyes on
on you. You'll keep on thinking in a ways to
distract him from those ladies.
Speaker 3 (31:33):
He's a glue to your heart, is.
Speaker 4 (31:37):
Beating on you. Said you know you wanted to be
or is until the end.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
It's a.
Speaker 5 (31:48):
Bayou just my wanta fricket that.
Speaker 4 (31:53):
Because you want to based on your heading, you want
him to tell you, Julie, the only one that he's
Saeva laid his eyes on bed.
Speaker 3 (32:07):
The joke this you'll never experienced shoe up. I'll know
it's a sad, but it's true. I'll never love you,
so listen to me. Don't take the bloodshed out on
him just yet. He wanted that one order special seven
(32:33):
and now he lets without paying his check and he's
gotta another girl, his eyes on on and he's taking
her to its laying on to make her squeel and
scream by a cause, I'm sorry, but this is away
(32:58):
things go.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
You give your heart on him, they move on.
Speaker 3 (33:04):
Let's say yeah, they want from you. You're going crazy.
Speaker 5 (33:09):
You allowed him to tell your heart and I know
it's sad, but.
Speaker 3 (33:17):
It's that say you can too. You'll never experience.
Speaker 5 (33:22):
Him holding your hand, him telling you that he wants
to marry.
Speaker 3 (33:30):
He'll never be athology.
Speaker 4 (33:33):
You're fucking kids.
Speaker 3 (33:34):
So get up, girl.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
It's time to move on and face some music because
it's something that you can too.
Speaker 3 (33:46):
You'll never experience. True, it's too good heart that you
desire and want, so move on.
Speaker 2 (33:58):
Almost that, but show y'all never experienced short love.
Speaker 3 (34:08):
Love.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
I'm always said the girl, move on
What's going on? Power? You are not tuned into the
Power our show right here on NTC Radio the station
design to keep you and mind. I got a special
guest in the house selected Foxy. What's going on?
Speaker 2 (00:13):
Hi?
Speaker 3 (00:15):
How are you?
Speaker 1 (00:16):
It's been a minute? It's been a.
Speaker 3 (00:18):
Minute, Yes it has. It's been a very eventful minute.
Speaker 1 (00:24):
And so we have these talks.
Speaker 4 (00:26):
Man.
Speaker 1 (00:26):
You know what's interested is as time goes on and
artist grows more and more. But when the artist grows,
we don't really see what the artist goes through day
to day as they're making music. But before we go
to what you been going on? What's the future projects
that you've been working on recently?
Speaker 3 (00:43):
Well, I have a new album coming out on Halloween
called The Mist, which I give you guys a little
sneak peak last year at a song on the album
called Shatter and Break. This album is about false perception
and how people can use perceptions to weaponize you and
(01:05):
turn you into a monster that you're not. So when
it came to the project, I was thinking, hmm, what
would be a good chapter because right before I started
breaking on The Mist, I was working on finishing up
Sweet Revenge, which was the album I wrote about abusive relationships.
(01:25):
So for this one, it's more about the world of
Foxy and how she has a lot of people who
judge her based on her spooky personality for who she
is in this album, when they weaponize her and turn
her into a monster, she lets them have it full stop.
(01:47):
She doesn't quit, she doesn't show mercy, and the beauty
of it all is it's about how false perceptions when
given into reality, it's not always a good thing. I
was influenced by this project by actually haters that ideal
with on TikTok and other online platforms because a lot
(02:10):
of people don't understand that Foxy is not just a
character that I am in the music industry. It's not
just about the spooky writing. What people don't know is
I use the spooky songwriting, the spooky thematics to talk
about my own personal experiences and everything that I go
(02:31):
through in my life, and I'm very very proud of it.
Another thing that I would love to share is twenty
twenty seven. I am currently working on my next album
and it's based on this Japanese characteristic thing called a
yondre A. It's very very much explorative with me when
(02:55):
it comes to concepts, I don't really have much to
say on it. Just stay tuned on that one, and
it's gonna be a very intense album. It's going to
be talking about the struggles of obsession to how love
can lead into very dangerous territories, and a lot of
(03:21):
very intense, intense topics. And I've also been working of
a few EPs. I've had people like on platforms who
support me, They're like, why don't you make some happy music,
why don't you make some spicy music. Well, I'm not
your average happy artist. I don't make love songs and
all of that jazz because it doesn't fit into what
(03:45):
I'm doing in the music world. And I decided to
dig a little and give into what the audience wants.
And I created two EPs, one called a Letter to
My Haters and one that I'm finishing on recording called
Misbehaving in the Moonlight, which is a more hauntingly like sexy,
(04:11):
spicy EP. And uh yeah, that's that's just a few
things I've been working on. I also have a podcast
now titled The Inner Thoughts of the Misfit Queen because
I am actually no longer Foxy on streaming platforms, Foxy
is what people still call me. But I actually go
(04:34):
buy the Misfit Queen now on all platforms with my music,
So I rebranded and it's just been very busy. But
the inner thoughts of The Misfit Queen is a more
deep dive into who I am as an artist and
where I stem from and who inspired me and just
(04:54):
behind the scenes, look at what I do on the
music scene and how expressive music has really changed my life.
Speaker 1 (05:04):
So it's clear you have a lot going on now
with with with the new Missed project, with the new EPs,
it feels like that's you're moving into some different range.
What was that like emotionally for you? Just in the
process of creating.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
The EPs, the EPs, it is very strange for me
because I'm not used to making you know, I'm not
used to making lovey dovey, uh, feeling sexy, feeling like
you know, my body's you know all that. It was
very strange. It was fun, but it was very strange.
(05:37):
What I do again, No, the process when it came
to a letter to my haters was there's a few
songs on the mist a few that I can name
Fallen Angel, end of Me, Monster, You created dark is
my only friend, and I actually cried while recording some
(06:03):
of the songs. It was very, very hard for me
because what people don't realize is when you start out
in the music industry, when people don't really know who
you are and you know you're doing something that's different,
you're going to gain a lot of negative attraction. And
not only is it because I am a trans woman,
but also because you know, I'm singing about how I've
(06:25):
been through pain and stuff. But in the lyrics it's different,
like spooky, uh Halloween haunting vibes, and it's like in
a spooky storyline format. But they don't read between the lyrics.
They judge based on my voice and how the song sounds.
And it is gut wrenching to deal with a lot
of hatred these days, because what you got to do
(06:49):
in the music industry is you have to take the punches,
no matter if it's an insult, if it's a threat,
no matter what you have, you still have to keep going.
And it's been hard for me because I've been told
by people on you know, TikTok mostly to commit told
(07:12):
that I don't belong in the music world and I
need to go find a different dream or you know,
a lot of this crazy, crazy shit. And for me,
the mist was just a way of me proven that, yeah,
perceptions can be your enemy. And then a letter to
(07:36):
my haters. There's a song that I wrote on it
called when I'm Empty, And something that I realized is
when the hateful people come and they drain you of energy,
they don't stop. They keep coming back to keep on
stabbing at you and poking at you until you're nothing left.
And dealing with the hateful crowd really has been a struggle.
(08:00):
I have to say that is the most I've ever
struggled is dealing with the haters and them bullying me
for who I am and the songs I write and
I'm in my head, I'm just like this is coming
from a real place in my life. And for people
(08:20):
to make fun of me for expressing myself, for telling
my story in a cryptic, creative way, you know, it sucks,
completely sucks. You'll have I have had like parents who
have children on TikTok telling me to go commit, telling
(08:41):
me that I don't deserve to feel free, like it's crazy,
it's crazy.
Speaker 1 (08:50):
Is it safe to say that some of these situations
is what's feeling some of these dark souls.
Speaker 3 (08:55):
Yeah, yeah, I believe h one that you listen to
when we were talking about setting up the interview was
slipping Away, if I recall correctly. Yeah, and slipping Away
is kind of heeled from the extremist Christians I do with.
There's there's a line in that song that goes, so
(09:19):
say your Bible, save your prayer, just because I'm going
to the dark side and I'm not coming back. Because
all of these people, they keep on pushing me to
be a part of something that I don't want to
be a part of. And it's like, okay, well you're
pushing me to not accept you know this this thing
(09:40):
in my life. I've always been a part of it.
I've already been a part of it when I was younger.
It didn't click with me. I need you to back away.
So I'm not. I'm not going back. I'm going into
what they call the dark side. I'm not doing this.
And it's just yeah, basically, yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
As you were promoting the miss you actually had a
show that was coming up. But something happened as you
talked about crazy stuff. Now some actually pretty crazy happened.
Let's let's let's let's touch let the people know what
happened as you were promoting your show. Notes be happening.
Speaker 3 (10:17):
So I was originally supposed to do my live debut,
and I'm sorry, I might get teary eyed a little
bit and emotional. This is very hard. In two days,
I was supposed to do my live debut for my
very first diural concert, and I want to say this
(10:37):
live on the air for people to hear, for people
to understand the misfit Queen ak Foxy does not condone
violence in any way. Because sadly, there was an individual
who passed away by the name of Charlie Kirk, and
people were coming to me on TikTok lives and stuff
(10:59):
about it. And you know, I'm not really far into
politics or anything to know, but I kind of got
the gist of what this guy does and I didn't
agree with it, and I told people that, you know,
I send my condolences to his family. I send condolences
to his wife, his kids. His kids shouldn't have to
(11:19):
see a horrific, traumatizing event like that, but I will
not be crying for the sky. And immediately I pissed
off so many people. I got death threats, people threatening
to show up to where I live with guns, told
(11:43):
that it should have been me and not Charlie, told
that they wanted me to go live and bathe with
a toaster. It's crazy, crazy things. Well, after I was
going through all of that, this was when I started
(12:05):
to tell people about the show I was doing and promoting,
and I was so excited about it. Well, they started
to harass the venue and then they started to pull
strings that apparently I said that because I get all
dressed up for performances on TikTok, you know, whenever I
(12:28):
go live, I get into character. And they started to
tell the venue that I said that the blood that
I was putting on my face was the blood of
children for one crazy thing. And originally me and the
venue had to talk and things seemed to be fine
moving forward. But it wasn't only until two days later
(12:50):
that they informed me that they had to cancel the concert.
And I had like worked on this show for like
two years, the concepts, the design and what it was
going to be. And it shows how much power groups
of hateful people have just for having differences, just for
(13:18):
having a different opinion. If people don't like it. With
a snap of their fingers, they can take away what
you have. And that's pretty much what happened to me.
I I was devastated. This show was supposed to be
the way that I light up and show who I
(13:41):
am to these people who are going to be traveling
from states. I had people who are gonna fly in
to come see me perform. And these are people who
support me on TikTok Instagram. You know, all these people
bought tickets and I had to refund them and I
fell into a deep depression, uh for a bit there,
(14:04):
because it sucks. You know this, this the show was
the debut. This was my moment to show people what
I can do, what I'm about on stage, and yeah,
it was a very hard, devastating time.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
The interesting thing about it is when you say power
is like, yeah, you know, they stole your power for
the moment, But as you see you hear with us talking,
you're still dropping your project and you're even working on
more and media. Yeah, so it's not like they stripped
you of your power down now, we might have actually
even got more powerful from that situation. Happened despite it
being negatives. Let's make sure we know that part as well.
Speaker 3 (14:43):
Yeah, I have to say, you know, of course it
was a big obstacle, but I'm still pushing forward. I
currently found out yesterday I actually reached fifteen thousand streams
on my me and I've been in the industry since
twenty twenty one, when I was seventeen.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
Congratulations, how's that feel?
Speaker 3 (15:08):
It's unbelievable, Like I never thought that I would be here,
like all of it, you know, getting to be interviewed
with you guys, getting to introduce, you know, my music
and stuff when I was finding my sound and just
entering the music stage, and it's it's really just a wow,
(15:32):
is this really happening moment? And it really really means
a lot to me because I was under depression that
my voice would never be heard when I was young.
I was told that I was supposed to be seen
and not heard. So actually having people want to hear
(15:57):
me and want to listen to my story and people
feel inspired from it, I mean, it's an amazing feeling,
amazing amazing feeling, and it's just like wow, you know,
this means that I was very much right for not
giving up, and it keeps me moving forward without all
(16:18):
of these people. Even without your guys' support, you know,
I don't know where I would see myself.
Speaker 1 (16:29):
Now. My next question I got for you is, you know,
as you're making this music and things are changing for you,
what keeps you motivated day to day as an artist?
Because one thing you just noticed, you just you just knowed,
is you've been You've been in this for about four
years now coming up with five or six. And so
for a lot of people they quit in that time
(16:51):
where they go through what you went through the show
and they quit. What's been keeping you going day to
day in the process?
Speaker 3 (16:58):
Well to touch I I do want to admit something
when you said, like people usually quit, I thought about it.
I was dead on really just thinking about it because
it felt like I felt like my heart was ripped
out of my chest when all that happened. But you know,
I got back up and I was like, no, I
got a job to do, and I shell like these
(17:19):
people continue to push me down. The inspirations when it
comes to the arch is the fact that I am
driven with a story to tell. I want people for
I want the people who are very unfortunate, who don't
have a voice, the people who feel like they don't
have a place in this world. The people who are
(17:41):
going through what I write about, I want those people
to be inspired to keep going. I want these people
to know that there there's a light out at every tunnel.
At every tunnel, there's a light. You just gotta keep
pushing forward. And it's gonna suck. You will get you know,
bumps and bruises and scars, but it's all worth it
(18:04):
in the end.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Now, with you being on your fourth year of music,
next project coming out of Halloween, what would you say
was one of the most unexpected moments of your career
outside of the show, outside of the thing that happened
to show recently, what would you say was one of
the most unexpected things that happened in your career you
didn't even think would be a part of this journey.
Speaker 3 (18:24):
Honestly, there is basically a community that I'm a part of,
and there's a beauty in performing. Do you know VR
like virtual reality? Yeah, So basically I am a part
of this community where you get to perform in virtual reality,
(18:47):
like in this game called VR chat, and I've met
so many amazing people. But I've also been able to
perform while I'm at home on this headset, just making
people feel inspired, showing people that you know, there's more
sides of music. And the most unexpected thing was honestly
(19:13):
getting to do performances on virtual reality, having people believe
in me. I've created a community in the growth in
my voice and stuff. I never saw any of this coming.
I thought when I was going through a lot of
hatred that it was just going to be full of hatred.
(19:34):
And for me, when it comes to looking back when
I was seventeen to now, I turned twenty two this Saturday,
looking back now from then, I honestly I'm baffled. But
(19:55):
virtual reality is a very very good thing for me,
especially when you know I don't have all the money
to go tour and whatnot, so being able to put
on performances and stuff for people and to keep the
character alive even when I'm not there in person, It's
(20:15):
just been a unbelievable moment. And I've met so many
talented singers and songwriters, and I'm happy to say that
next week, actually I am going to be working on
a collaboration for the first time with an artist, so
I'm very excited about that.
Speaker 1 (20:31):
So how does that feel as an artist, you know,
after a while kind of you know, people trying to
hate on you. Now it seems like you have an
artist that's hitters want to support you in your grind.
Was that good for you or you felt like whatever
was like another marker for you?
Speaker 3 (20:46):
I actually cried when they told me that. You know,
they they sell all the emotion and when it comes
to my voice and they see that. I'm very passionate
when it comes to singing and music, and I never
thought that other artists would see what I'm trying to do.
I honestly thought it was an eat you know, dog
(21:07):
eat dog world out there. But I've made a few
friends with songwriters and singers and we all I feel like,
and I say this to them, I feel like us
musicians need to stay united because the world is so
dark and we are the ones who can shed some
(21:31):
light for those who are getting consumed by that darkness.
Whether it's pop, rock, hip hop, you know, each genre
of music, each strand helps create something for someone, and
I feel like US musicians should be united. Speaking of
(21:52):
communities being united, you know, not only musicians, but I've
even been talking to people more about my journey for
who I am and at the end of the day,
I do not care who you are, what you identify as.
You're a human being. We all bleed, we're all trying
(22:14):
to survive. We have bones, and at the end of
the day, you just need to live you for you
and a lot of people should really start minding their
own business. Is how I feel about it.
Speaker 1 (22:26):
Definitely. Now, what's your new project about to drop just
in a few days. What's the anticipation be like? Has
it been anxiety? Are you feeling goodly waking up in
the morning, are you watching the clock for the deadline?
Like what's going to your mom?
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Originally, when The myst was finished, I was very excited
because before everything got counseling, I had the show and
it was supposed to be performed the night before the release,
and I was going to meet people. And I actually
have a box full of actual physical cops of The
(23:00):
Mist in my closet. I got one copy sold so far,
but all of these people were buying copies that you know,
this concert and they were supposed to come get them
and then after that nope. But I've got, you know,
alternative ways to get those sold. But there's a lot
(23:26):
of anxiety, a lot of what's the word, A lot
of proud moments in it. But I also know that
I literally put my whole blood, sweat, tears into this
project and I'm very proud of it. I think the
(23:50):
storyline came out very well.
Speaker 1 (23:53):
And yeah, now moving forward as an artist, where do
you feel, even outside of the next four EPs? Do
you feel a different emotional sense coming to your music
or do you feel based on what you're going through now?
It might stay the same for a little bit.
Speaker 3 (24:11):
You never know. Every day is so different. It really
depends on how the time period is going. If I
feel like working on a new project, it could be
the month of it could be literally anything. It could
be a spec of something bad happening or how I
feel mentally. You never know. I want to start throwing
(24:33):
like curveballs when it comes to projects like this. Yonder
a album coming out in twenty twenty seven, twenty twenty seven,
but it's a concept album. It's something based off of
video games. I've played, other genres on music I've heard,
(24:53):
and I'm very excited because I'm actually diving more into
my creativity as an artist, not just my personal life.
And yeah, I am very much excited. I will say
that I'm not scared to keep my people's on their toes.
(25:15):
You gotta you gotta leave them on the hook somehow.
I'll just say, you know, keep keeping eyes and ears
out and you never know what to expect.
Speaker 1 (25:23):
Absolutely man, because you know, I don't know if you
ever watched Forest Gun, but he said life is like
a botch of chocolate. She never knows what's gonna get.
And so yes, when shit gets kind of you know,
funny or or good out of nowhere, that's usually what
I think about, believe it or not. I think about
Forrest Gup a lot of time. Think about that movie. Now,
right now, before we go, we are gonna talk. We're
(25:45):
gonna we're gonna do a preview of some of the
music coming after MYSS. But you got to explain something
to me, m hm, because you're talking about the Japanese
thing and I'm not too hip to that. So it
sounds like is it a Japanese character that spot.
Speaker 3 (26:00):
It's like a personality trait in like anime and some
like spooky games that are out there. Uh, it's it's
very intense. And now I'll just say, like I said,
keep your eyes and ears peeled because it's gonna be messy.
The mist is the mist in Sweet Revenge was dipping
(26:21):
the toe into the horror category. For my arch this
is gonna be intense. It's gonna be absolutely a curveball.
You'll feel the emotions. But there's gonna be some psychotic songs,
some songs i'll make you go what the fuck did
I just listen to? Some he'll keep you on your toes.
(26:45):
But this, this project is gonna be very, very intense,
and I am very excited about it. Some else I
want to mention, are you Are you aware of the
movie Five Nights at Freddy's too.
Speaker 1 (26:58):
I've heard it before, but I haven't watched it.
Speaker 3 (27:01):
Okay, so it's a new movie coming out December fifth.
If you do not know Five Nights of Freddy's, it's
the animatronic video game and stuff. I played it when
I was a kid. But I have a new song
coming out for that one that I wrote and recorded
called Come Find Me, releasing November eleventh, and it dives into,
(27:25):
you know, the thematics of this world created by Scott Coffin,
the creator of the game. And it's again, like I said,
dipping into the horror category. That actually that franchise for
five Nights that Freddy's was actually how I got inspired
to be my spooky theatrical self and music. And I
(27:49):
owe it to all the artists, like, uh, Living Tombstone
is a good electronic pop band for five Nights of Freddy's.
There's an artist on YouTube called c K nine C
a lot of amazing, amazing creators in the world of
what they call nerdcore music, which is based around video
(28:10):
games and lores and storylines and all these things, and
it really was what blossomed me to be. So I
just felt the need to shout that out over there.
JT Music, all of these amazing content creators blossomed something
and inspired me when I was a kid to be
the spooky theatrical self. And without them, I don't think
(28:34):
I would have felt comfortable.
Speaker 1 (28:38):
And now with the myths coming down in a few days,
where are people able to get that? You know, everybody
got their own little pick or where they get their
music at.
Speaker 3 (28:46):
Well, you will be able to find the mist everywhere
on all streaming platforms under the MYSFT, Queen, Apple Music, Spotify,
Deezer title, you name it. Also, you guys can now
order physical copies of the album at band camp dot
com at the Misfit Queen look for the Mist, and
(29:09):
there's also an exclusive track about X I wrote and
rap on called Mister Hellcat, available exclusively on band Camp.
Speaker 1 (29:20):
Well, I definitely appreciate that. Now, before we go, hold on,
how can we follow you? Because I know you want
TikTok a lot more than you used to be for
the last time I talked to you.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Yes, I am on TikTok under the Mystic Clean. I
am on Twitter under the Misfit Queen there as well,
and I believe it's actually Foxy the Misfit Capito xlowercase X.
I'm not on Instagram much or Facebook, but I do
have pages over there, Official Foxy Music on Facebook and
(29:54):
then official Underscore Foxy Underscore Music x X Buffalo Case
on Instagram, and yeah, that's where you can find me.
Speaker 1 (30:06):
It's definitely going down m NTC Radio power our mister
music and your Fox. I definitely watch you come up
literally from the bottom as an artist, and you still
grind it. So it's always good to see you still
moving and still going to matter who's trying to hold
you back? So you know, no matter what happens, I
hope you feel good to that and let that motivate
you at the end of the day, you know what
I'm saying.
Speaker 3 (30:27):
Yeah, And thank you so much for you know, allowing
me to come back, and thank you for the support,
and thank you for the listeners who've listened to our
episodes with the interviews and stuff. And I always look
forward to coming back and talking about what's been going on.
(30:48):
So thank you so much, No.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
Doubts, all love. But it's mister music. It's Foxy Music
coming up next to the song in the mix we
got You'll never experience true love by Foxy herself. We
out of here.
Speaker 2 (31:20):
You've been obsessed him, been frustrated because his eyes on
on you. You'll keep on thinking in a ways to
distract him from those ladies.
Speaker 3 (31:33):
He's a glue to your heart, is.
Speaker 4 (31:37):
Beating on you. Said you know you wanted to be
or is until the end.
Speaker 3 (31:45):
It's a.
Speaker 5 (31:48):
Bayou just my wanta fricket that.
Speaker 4 (31:53):
Because you want to based on your heading, you want
him to tell you, Julie, the only one that he's
Saeva laid his eyes on bed.
Speaker 3 (32:07):
The joke this you'll never experienced shoe up. I'll know
it's a sad, but it's true. I'll never love you,
so listen to me. Don't take the bloodshed out on
him just yet. He wanted that one order special seven
(32:33):
and now he lets without paying his check and he's
gotta another girl, his eyes on on and he's taking
her to its laying on to make her squeel and
scream by a cause, I'm sorry, but this is away
(32:58):
things go.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
You give your heart on him, they move on.
Speaker 3 (33:04):
Let's say yeah, they want from you. You're going crazy.
Speaker 5 (33:09):
You allowed him to tell your heart and I know
it's sad, but.
Speaker 3 (33:17):
It's that say you can too. You'll never experience.
Speaker 5 (33:22):
Him holding your hand, him telling you that he wants
to marry.
Speaker 3 (33:30):
He'll never be athology.
Speaker 4 (33:33):
You're fucking kids.
Speaker 3 (33:34):
So get up, girl.
Speaker 5 (33:36):
It's time to move on and face some music because
it's something that you can too.
Speaker 3 (33:46):
You'll never experience. True, it's too good heart that you
desire and want, so move on.
Speaker 2 (33:58):
Almost that, but show y'all never experienced short love.
Speaker 3 (34:08):
Love.
Speaker 2 (34:09):
I'm always said the girl, move on
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My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.