The Victoria Tyler Interview.

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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Call in to join the mix at seven oh one,
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(00:24):
like us on Facebook at Vigilantes Radio. We welcome all,
enjoy the show. Ladies and gentlemen, Plaza, welcome your host
Demitrius who Deny Black Reynolds. Enjoy the show.

Speaker 2 (00:42):
Good evening, good evening, good evening, and welcome to another
incredible episode of Vigilantes Radio live right here on iHeartRadio
and I am your host, Deanie. We have a very
special guest for you guys, so you could definitely want
to stick around for that. And as a matter of fact,
text your buddies, your family members are even shared on

(01:03):
social media right now and let them know that we
are about to dive deep into another interview before we
invite our guests on. I do want to say that
this is the frequency of the fearless. You know, every
voice has a story, but some voices carry the weight
of survival, the courage of transformation, and the fire of healing.

(01:28):
Music isn't just a sound, It's a sanctuary. And today
we meet an artist who has turned adversity into an anthem.
Her journey is proof that broken places can still echo
with beauty and that truth when song can set both
singer and listener free. You're not just here for a
talk show. And this isn't just radio. This is revival

(01:51):
for your mind, body, and spirit. This is Vigilantes Radio Live.
And my name is Coach Denhi and change is possible.
Are you ready? All right? All right again, welcome to

(02:30):
the show. You're listening to Vigilantes Radio Live right here
on iHeart Radio, and I am your host, Deani.

Speaker 3 (02:36):
Our interviews are designed to go beyond music, news, books, art, acting, films, technology, education, entrepreneurship, entertainment, spirituality,
and sometimes even past that thing that we call the ego.
Our interviews are designed to go behind the scenes and
into the minds of these brilliant people, you know, the

(02:58):
ones who are out there giving it their all for me,
for you, and for the world. Well, ladies and gentlemen,
She's not just an artist, She's a force of resilience
and raw authenticity. Victoria Tyler, signed to Young Outlaw Music,
brings purpose driven storytelling to the forefront of modern music.

(03:22):
With influences ranging from Adele to Elenis Morissette. Her voice
blends grit and grace, offering clarity and healing in a
chaotic world. Now preparing to release her first ever remix
album with Billboard charting four one eight music, She's ready
to expand her artistry across genres. So please join me

(03:46):
in saying welcome friend to Victoria Tyler.

Speaker 4 (03:50):
That was a really lovely injection. It's really wonderful to
be on your show. Thank you for having me. We
have a really lovely voice for radio.

Speaker 2 (03:56):
By the way, thank you, Thank you so much. We're
very excited to have you here, so thank you.

Speaker 4 (04:03):
I'm excited too excited to be on the show and
to share my story too, Victoria.

Speaker 2 (04:09):
Before we get into your story and music, let me
ask you, Victoria, before we get into your story and music,
let me ask you, what has been on your heart
and mine lately?

Speaker 4 (04:26):
My purpose has been on my heart. Invint why I'm here,
Why I'm doing what I'm doing when it doesn't seem
to be getting where it needs to go as quickly
as I thought it would and as quickly as I
wanted to, and that has been frustrating. But I'm being

(04:50):
reminded by people who are in the industry that it
takes time, and I just need to be patient, and
I I do believe that it's going to get where
it needs to go. So because that is my purpose,
my purpose, and we'll find out later when I share
my story. I kind of had a I feel like
I've had a second chance in life and my second

(05:12):
chances to share, you know, things I learned and through
difficult times with with people, and I need to do that.
So that's what I'm trying to do and we'll get there. Yeah,
patience what I mean patience? Purpose.

Speaker 2 (05:36):
Yeah, that's the thing about purpose, even my own purpose.
I've had many purposes, I think, and many second chances,
many refits, redoos, many irack bottoms. You know, it's a
whole movie and a lot of those times when I'm impatient,

(05:57):
and you know, I don't have to go through the
fire for anything to be pure. It has to go
through the fires. When I'm learning it takes time. When
time is like you know what forget about that purpose.
Time is not waiting on anything. But you know, I
guess you have to trust the process, as they say,
and whatever comes with that journey.

Speaker 4 (06:20):
Yeah, it's not waiting, but it's also we can't hurry,
you know, we can't hurry the process exactly, and it
will happen, you know, whether we're you know, like, well
we're going to be old, we're getting Well, it's too bad,
because if it's not ready, it's not ready, you know.

Speaker 2 (06:36):
So yeah, two.

Speaker 4 (06:44):
So okay, So I've now I've discovered numerology a little bit.
I've decided, so I'm really you know, I'm an academic.
I spent most of my life learning what i've and
studying what I think is rational and real and you know,
proven to be factual. That's fine. But I've I was

(07:06):
in New Orleans and I've just got this vibe from
the place, and I've I was there once actually, right
before Katrina, and I spent most of it in a
different state of mine, not really noticing what was going on.
And this time, twenty years later, I paid more attention
to it, and I got this really interesting feel from

(07:27):
it that was like mystical almost, And there are all
these coincidences happening numbers especially. I was noticing numbers a lot.
I don't know if other people have felt this when
they were there. And then I started noticing numerology books
around and maybe there's numerology books other places, but I
picked one up and I just started thinking, like that

(07:52):
there might be more to just like academics, you know
that like people, I can think that, you know, maybe
there's other things in the world that could be you know,
possible to believe in, and you know, it's nice to
open your mind to something else that could be possible.
When I thought that I was just going to be

(08:13):
one way through my whole life, you know, like let's
it's it's really wonderful that like this one place was
just like Wow, there's there's a whole energy here that
seems to be based around a whole different thing that
I didn't think was possible. And it really opened my
mind to like a whole different and I wrote a
song about it too, and I think he said, okay,

(08:35):
so she said, what is my What was the question?
It went on to the numbers? What's my purpose? Yeah, exactly, Okay,
it had something to do with it. My purpose is
to in like just to take who I've become now,
which is different. My hoop point is that I was
a kind of person who was analytical in my mind.

(08:56):
This is that to a person who's more open and
takes in other ideas, other points of view, who really
understands that life is precious and we are all connected
even though we're different, and we need to connect with
each other, and we all have we all have wonderful

(09:18):
bits of knowledge to share with each other. And I
need to share my story with people who can benefit
from what I've learned. And I love learning from other people.
So because of these numbers and things I went to,
I got my Tarot read it read twice. While I
was there, I stopped at these Tarot booths or these
Tarot tables on Bourbon Street for people who I normally

(09:40):
would have just walked by, thinking they're silly, and things
I never would have done twenty years ago. But series
like I just my life turned around and I've just
opened up. My purpose twenty years ago was internal. It
was to do something for me. I didn't even know
what it was. There wasn't really a purpose. Now it's external,

(10:01):
you know, it's to share what I've learned with other
people and it hopefully helps them maybe not make the
mistakes I made, you know, grow wiser in some way,
and pass it on to other people. That's my purpose.
My purpose is not for me. My purpose is for
other people. And so I want my songs or whatever

(10:21):
I do, whatever I say, to get to other people
and then hopefully they can take some of that wisdom
and you know, it can help them, help them grow,
and then maybe one day they can pass something on
to other people. Absolutely, did that make sense in a
conflict way.

Speaker 2 (10:39):
Your purpose is for other people? I mean, yeah, that
that is so selfless.

Speaker 4 (10:48):
Yeah, I think, I think once. I mean it took
a long time. I mean I'm in my forties and
like it certainly wasn't when I was. My purpose wasn't
for other people when I was in my twenties. You know,
it's having having kids definitely helped you kind of have
to switch to your you know, be outside of you
when you have kids. But you know, I'm like you

(11:11):
and you said that you have your purpose changed, and
you know you went through all these things like I
certainly did, and I hit the you know, rock bottom
of a bunch, and you go through the ups and downs,
and I like to say I went on a circuitous
path to where I am now. And you just you
understand what's important. You know what's really worth, what's what's

(11:33):
worth your time and energy? You know, do you really
want to spend that much time focused on you? You know
what's and for me, it's I like to see other
people happy, you know, and other people succeed.

Speaker 2 (11:49):
So absolutely, yeah. Yeah, I'm one of those people who
would walk by the ter readers, tarot readers, and because
I was terrified of that stuff. Hey, let me tell
your future. No thanks, I'm like, I'm like, I'm the
person who doesn't like spoilers. No, don't, don't too many

(12:10):
and nope, don't tell me what happens next week. Let
me just experience that. My wife she's always oh, let
me tell you what. No, don't tell me about the episode,
let me watch it.

Speaker 4 (12:20):
But you believed, you believed like it would be true.
Though you believe it, believe it.

Speaker 2 (12:26):
Yeah, I believe that stuff is real. I have a
best friend who who's an avid reader and an ex
girlfriend who I give her first set.

Speaker 4 (12:36):
Uh.

Speaker 2 (12:36):
Yeah, she started going to detail. As you can see,
we're doing it together. But uh yeah, I terrified to
that kind of stuff because I believe that it could
be true. And I'm not afraid of the truth. I
just don't like spoilers. I don't want to.

Speaker 4 (12:51):
Know the because I used to believe it was like
nothing to it. I used to believe it was like
how happy cards do anything. So I wouldn't even pay anything.
I would walk by thinking it would be a waste
of time. That's that's what my old mentality used to be,
you know.

Speaker 2 (13:06):
So what pulled you in.

Speaker 4 (13:09):
That these coincidences that are that are more than coincidences?
Like all right, quick example, like you tell me when
you want me to stop talking about this stuff, because
I can go down these paths for a long time.
So we were there. I was in New Orleans because
I was there for a music event put on by

(13:30):
Springboard Springboard Fest. I won't talk too much about it,
but it's just an event there would And so I
was there with another artist, and she and I had
gone to the casino and I just played on the
slots a little bit and I cashed out and then
I took my ticket with me. I forgot to, you know,
change it for the money. So The next day, I
went back because I had to go get the cash.

(13:50):
So I went and did that walking back, just doing
listening to music. I looked up at one time during
my whole walk back and I saw one address number
address on one building and it was my birthday. Six
one nine is my birthday. If anybody cares of all numbers,

(14:12):
in any combination of numbers, it could be it was
my birthday. And I was like, that's pretty coincidental, right,
It's like, okay, that's pretty neat. And I took a picture.
Not crazy, but it was coincidental. Then I get back
to where I was going. I went to the House
of Blues, which is where we were performing, and I'm
practiced rehearsing for my set and there's this guy in

(14:35):
there and he ends up being connected to us. He's
a producer and he's with another artist and he was
watching me, you know, saying and they came out to
me after and he was like, oh, you're with the group.
He's like, hey, you're pretty good, and I was like thanks,
and he introduced himself and he said, how do you
like New Orleans? And I said, it's kind of weird.

(14:55):
I'm getting a weird vibe form it. He was like,
how so? And I told him about this thing about
my birthday and he's like, oh, well, what are the numbers?
And I told him and he's like, oh, that's my
address and I was like, that's really them, Jemmy and
he lives in New Orleans and I was like, that's
really strange. He's like, yeah, you were meant to meet me,
You're meant to be here. And I'm like, isn't that

(15:16):
weird to you? And he's like, yep, that's what we
call the whispers And I was like yeah that and
he's just like that's just stuff that happens there and
that's what I'm talking about. It's like okay, And then
I just started noticing more of that. Then I walked outside.
His name was Ryan. There's the restaurant right across the street,
big sign that says Ryan could be any name. This

(15:39):
stuff just happened all around New Orleans. Like I said,
I'm an academic. I believe in science. It's just more
what was happening than so I'm just open to it. Now,
why not astrology, numerology, caro, it could be let's just
spring it on, you know, stuff like that.

Speaker 2 (15:59):
That's why agin to wake up to another world.

Speaker 4 (16:04):
Yeah, there's got to be something to it. I think
it's more. You know, if we were my daughter's in
ap biology and I was helping her with doing some
statistical analyzes, you know, for the studies she did, and
we were doing a Kai squared just running on this,
what did she do? She did that? The survey of

(16:26):
the students whatever, And if you have to find out
if something significant, you know, statistically significant or not, you know,
and it seems like what was happening there was probably
statistically significant. The coincidence is there? I think we're probably
statistically significantly different than other places, if that makes any sense,

(16:48):
Like I was noticing coincidence? Is there different than any
other places? If any If that makes sense, they see,
there's my my act, my academias, you know, kicking in.
But I think that's what I think we could collect
some data and find out.

Speaker 2 (17:07):
For sure. Yeah, so you've said that music it became
your outlet once you truly had something to say. Can
you take us back to that moment, you know, that shift,
that transformation, that oneness that was happening inside you, and
what message demanded to be voiced.

Speaker 4 (17:30):
Yeah. So I've been a singer since I was five
when so I went to a Montsory school and they
have a can you sit around around these back then
in a music circle, everybody sit around and sing. And
we got up from the music circle and my teacher
had two of us stand up and she said, the

(17:51):
two of you have lovely voices. You can sing. And
that was the first time anybody told me I could sing.
So I just started singing then never took less, and
it was just like a good thing, and that was nice.
And I started playing the piano at age five, also
classically trained. I took lessons of classical piano for thirteen years.
But I never felt inspired to write songs. And I

(18:14):
think maybe part of it was I'll always remember this
quote I read from Tori Amos, who was one of
my favorites as I grew up, and she said, oh,
I don't write music. Songs just are up in the sky.
And I pulled them down and I was like, oh,
I guess I'm not a songwriter then, because they would
just be there, and that might have, you know, stifled

(18:36):
it a little bit because I felt like they would
it would just come to me if I was a songwriter,
you know, something like that. So I just always felt
like I was a singer and I was a pianist,
and I wasn't a songwriter. So that's just what I was.
So then when I went through college, I just didn't pursue,
you know, the creative side of music, and I just

(18:56):
went into academia and all of that. I took a
break from that and I became a parent and then
took a break from everything, and then went back to
school and I got my master's degree and then started
working on another master's and did all that, And then
it was really divorce that got me thinking more creatively

(19:26):
and more like I had something to say. It was really,
i'll tell you like exactly what it was. It was
realizing that someone in not even just mine, but someone
in my family too, when people that you think you

(19:48):
know can turn into people that you don't know. It
was really an eye opening to me. And it was
really really like it me deep inside, like for the
first time, that was an emotion I hadn't felt, and
it was like something I needed to get out and

(20:09):
I hadn't felt like I needed to do that in
my life before. And so I'm a writer. I teach writing.
That's what I was doing, like for my work, teaching
other people how to write. I never felt like I
was a creative. I felt like I was like an executor.
But for the first time, I was like, I need
to get this emotion out, this horrible emotion of like
being betrayed by someone you think you really know and

(20:30):
all of a sudden you don't know them. So I
started writing about that and it turned out really well
written because I'm a writer, and I was like, wow,
this is really kind of cool writing this could actually
maybe be lyrics to a song. I was like, I'll
put a pin in this for later once I've processed

(20:53):
all of these emotions, and that's what I did. Once
I processed that and the divorce kind of went through
because that was my yeah, all of that, I went
back to this stuff I had written down and took
all of that put it in more like, Okay, these

(21:13):
could be a verse and this could maybe be a
chorus to a song. And then I took my training
my piano and made a song out of it. And
that's what started my songwriting really was that, and from
there I got inspired to write more songs based on
my experiences. But then I realized it doesn't have to

(21:37):
just be mine. I can tap into any emotion really,
because people don't want to hear something that's not really
relatable to them. I feel like a lot of people
have trouble writing songs because they want to be different.
They want to come up with something different and special
about Hey, what can I write about? It's like, don't

(21:58):
worry about it, just write about anything. Write about something
that anyone can relate to. So I started thinking of like, Okay,
what haven't I written about? Like, oh, okay. Actually, at
one point my cat was scratching on my door and
I was like, oh, he's trying to get in. Okay,
Well could I write about, all right, someone trying to
get in? How about someone trying to get into like

(22:20):
a glass thing where someone's inside a glass, like maybe
like a looking glass where somebody's inside, like someone who
can't get inside someone's emotions. Okay, So here's a girl
trapped in a looking glass and he's trying to get in.
I wrote a song called looking Glass, Chopping a looking
glass and you've tried everything to get me out. My
light draws you in, but the glass keeps you out

(22:43):
life's too short while I wait to figure out what
mine's all about. That was inspired by my cat trying
to get in my room. So that's just what I
started to do, you know, just look around and like
what might people relate to him? And you know that
was maybe me and one of my relationships and never
really opened up to somebody who was trying to get in.

(23:07):
And I think somebody listened to that might be like,
oh that's me. Maybe I should try to open up,
you know. So that's what I try to do with
the songs. It's like, would someone relate to this? If not,
I don't write about it, you know, right, So that's
not really short answer, but yeah, that's kind of what
got me. Yeah, writing writing music.

Speaker 2 (23:30):
I love that and I could so relate to that story,
especially with divorce.

Speaker 5 (23:35):
And as a man going through divorce and betrayal at
that time, I just became someone different mm hmm, somewhat
obsessive with why do people do the things they do?

Speaker 4 (23:50):
Well?

Speaker 2 (23:51):
How could I? I was a so protective run up
and I was like, how could I let someone get
that close? They were just close enough to stab me
like that and twist the blade.

Speaker 4 (24:01):
You're gonna like the song that that song was instead
it inspired. We're working on that when I'm waiting for
it to get the right Yeah, that's like, yeah, that's
one of the first ones I really wrote. And it's there.
We're still I'm still waiting to get it quite right.
But yeah, yeah, all.

Speaker 2 (24:20):
Right, Victoria, we have ticket out of town and then
we'll come back. There's more Victoria Tyler for right now.
Guys here it is take it out of townel stay tuned.

Speaker 6 (24:42):
I never wanted my name a top of Marquee. My
dreams were always based on what little I saw out
of me.

Speaker 7 (24:53):
Moday cast that's midnight and my eyes attracted my every move.

Speaker 6 (25:00):
Rum bot with nothing left to lose but everything to prove.

Speaker 8 (25:08):
I want trying let the door.

Speaker 7 (25:10):
Closed out behind that Ben.

Speaker 8 (25:14):
Didn't know it was in Free to change to a
different track, yet I can afford the price.

Speaker 7 (25:22):
Never been anywhere but down. So I'm working on a
day to get that ticket out of town.

Speaker 9 (25:35):
This place is no better I now can see. I
wanted somewhere I could slip into see of clones of me,
But even through the haze you caught my guests.

Speaker 7 (25:52):
Drew me back into the open, smothered me.

Speaker 8 (25:56):
With funny price.

Speaker 7 (25:59):
I want to let the door closed at behind that bed.

Speaker 8 (26:04):
Didn't know it was in free to change to a
different track. Yet, I can afford the price.

Speaker 4 (26:13):
Never been anywhere but down.

Speaker 7 (26:16):
So I'm working on in day to get that ticket
out of town.

Speaker 9 (26:26):
What I wanted was a life I could create.

Speaker 6 (26:31):
Wipe the slate, turn the page clear, what the world
sizem my fate?

Speaker 7 (26:37):
He reseat? Reject that ben?

Speaker 8 (26:40):
Maybe then I begin to forget, o't.

Speaker 7 (26:49):
I want trying let the door closed at behind that bed.

Speaker 8 (26:55):
Didn't know it was in free to change to a
different track. Get again, abord the price never been anywhere
in town. So I'm working on and.

Speaker 7 (27:08):
Day to get that ticket out of town. And even
if the next place ain't the want for me, I'll.

Speaker 6 (27:21):
Keep moving, keep searching till nine lines not built around.

Speaker 7 (27:28):
That ticket out of town.

Speaker 2 (27:43):
All right, all right, welcome back again. That was ticket
out of town by Victoria Tyler, So go ahead and
bring her back. Oh yeah, I forgot to mention that
we do have a hot seat segment, and that's where
we allow our special guests to perform for us if
they want to make a sing rap spoken word, tell
a joke, tell a story from their life, player instrument,

(28:06):
give some advice, tell a dad joke, or do nothing
at all. That is cool as well, But for right now,
it's going to bring Victoria back. Hey, you're back live
with us? How's it going?

Speaker 4 (28:18):
Thank you? It's going well? Thank you?

Speaker 2 (28:21):
All right? So lovely song. I like the song take
it out of Town?

Speaker 4 (28:26):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (28:28):
Would you like to participate in our hot seat?

Speaker 4 (28:31):
Sure? I will. I mean, I'm sort of one note.
I'll sing for you if that's okay. Yes, I mean
I have lots of songs. How about I'll ask you
what kind of song you'd like to hear? Because I

(28:52):
have backing tracks I can play for my computer and
then I could sing. I have what kind of song
would you like to hear? Because that was country? What
emotion would you like to hear? But you know? Or
what kind of song?

Speaker 2 (29:09):
I like? Anthems? Do you have an anthem?

Speaker 4 (29:12):
Yeah? Just go? Have you heard that one? I don't know? No?
So just Go was my my last single. So I
have two philosophies in life. One is some things are
worth being tired the next day. For I don't like
when people are like, oh, I got an early morning,

(29:33):
can't go something sort time? And the second one is
you don't know unless you go. I think a lot
of things happen in life when you just put yourself
out there. So I wrote a song called just go Yeah,
So I'll sing that one now if that's all right
with everybody with you? Okay? So this is tell me
how if this is too louder, not for the backing

(29:56):
track another.

Speaker 10 (29:58):
Lonely I let me rock in in your chair.

Speaker 4 (30:02):
I guess you can't help, but wonder what's going on
out there? What might happen if you only care?

Speaker 10 (30:14):
Man, you keep waiting, you keep rocking, front and back,
moving target, easy to spot, even easier to write tack.
So don't sit on the side lines, don't hide behind
closed doors while the ones who have the hunger devour

(30:38):
what should be yours. Muster up that car as you
know you have somewhere, Say yes whenever part of you
says no, because it's your story. That's some foolsy.

Speaker 4 (30:59):
But you won't no.

Speaker 10 (31:02):
Unless you go.

Speaker 4 (31:04):
So what if you fall?

Speaker 10 (31:06):
What if you scrape your knees? You get back up
each time until the ground is nothing more than a
distant memory. Don't let anything stop you, not your thoughts,
your friends of the world. The answer is there each
and every time, but you won't know.

Speaker 6 (31:30):
Unless you go.

Speaker 10 (31:33):
When you keep waiting, see you keep rock in front
and back. The moving target easy to spot, even easier
too untasted, So don't sit on the sidelines, don't hide
behind close doors. Were the ones who have the hunger

(31:56):
the power of what should be yours. Muster that courage
you know you have somewhere.

Speaker 4 (32:06):
Say yes.

Speaker 10 (32:07):
Every part of you says no, because it's your story.
That's some foldsything, But you won't know.

Speaker 2 (32:21):
Unless you go.

Speaker 10 (32:23):
The darts are flying all around, but not other poisoned
laid in and while some may sneak up from behind,
you will find that most of them are still lied.

Speaker 4 (32:46):
Whoa oooh.

Speaker 10 (32:53):
Wooh. Muster that cors you know you have somewhere. Say yes.
Every part of you says no because it's your story.
That soundfu hoody, But you won't know unless you go,

(33:21):
So just go.

Speaker 2 (33:25):
Just go? All right? Wow, that was awesome, Thank you
so much.

Speaker 4 (33:37):
Hopefully that's hopefully that was a little spine inspire. I
sang that for the first time for my brother after
I wrote it, and he's very tells you. You know,
he's very serious and he listens to my songs and
he tells me what he thinks, and he's like, I
feel like getting up and doing something. I was like,
all right, that was the successful one, because that's yeah, yeah.

Speaker 2 (34:02):
All right, Victoria, before we let you go, tell us
about your upcoming releases and about your remix that's coming
out on Full one eight Music. This is a whole
different genre, you're.

Speaker 4 (34:14):
Going, yeah, So I'm yeah, I'm partnered with Young Outlaw
Music and the way it works with with their strategy.
So we're doing we do a waterfall strategy where songs
are coming out about once a month, so we're doing
re releases for songs that I have already put out,

(34:34):
and then new releases are coming out. We're staggering them.
So take It out of Town just came out last week.
Actually the next one's coming out in a couple of weeks.
And this one, while we're staggering some of them, the
next one is actually like an ed M kind of
inspired song. So when people ask like what genre I write,
I mean, I'm just kind of like adult contemporary. It's

(34:55):
really you know, lyric based. And then I'm kind of
having fun, just with different genres. So yeah, just kind
of listen for all the one They're just coming out
kind of consistently. I'm kind of leaning toward country because
I'm a storyteller and a lot of songs just kind
of end up that way. But yeah, those are just
coming out consistently. To keep an eye out for those

(35:19):
with four one eight. Four one eight is kind of
a parent company for Young Outlaw, and both labels are
under sub labels of Virgin and Universal, So Virgin Universal
are obviously big, big names, and they have channels of

(35:42):
advertising and things like that that are going to be
very useful for my music, and especially a song called
was It Worth It that the head of four one eight,
which is a dance label, heard because one of the
ladies who on Young Outlaw had a great idea and

(36:02):
thought that was It Worth It would be a great
song to remix, and he agreed, and he's going to
remix it and then send it over to Amsterdam, which
is I guess where these dance people get together and
celebrate dance music. So Was It Worth It is the

(36:23):
one that I wrote a while back. It came out
at the end of last year and I guess I'm
going to be in the dance department for a little
for a while. So that's exciting. Yeah, that's supposed to
be happening in October.

Speaker 2 (36:39):
Around the corner. Yeah. So where can our listeners connect
with you on the internet and stay up to date
with the new releases.

Speaker 4 (36:49):
Yes, so I'm on all the streaming apps platforms, you know,
Spotify and Apple Music and all the rest, and then
the socials all of them, you know, TikTok and Instagram
and all that. And if you just go to my website,
victoriatylermusic dot com, if you just google Victoria Tyler, I'm
the only one. So I come up there too. Yeah,

(37:12):
kind of all over trying to get a bigger presence too.
And I have a band. I'm based in New York
or New York, New York also, but mainly in Boston,
So come come to Boston you might see us performed.
But yeah, if if anyone wants to reach out, I'm
just I like to interact with anybody who's interested in

(37:35):
wanting to, you know, learn more about anything I'm doing.
And if it comes to town, you can hear us play,
you know, or something.

Speaker 3 (37:45):
So that's my.

Speaker 2 (37:49):
Cool deal. All right, listeners, just in case you need
those links, and you'll definitely need those links. I will
have them in the description of this episode and in
the show notes, so all you guys have to it's
just click the links. Victoria. Today's conversation reminded us why
music is more than entertainment. It's still lifeline. We've walked
through journeys us a vivaal resilience artistry and explore your

(38:13):
roots in psychology and motherhood, and look ahead to your
siting remix album with four to one eight music. Your
message of honesty, healing and connection is one that listeners
will carry with them long after this show ends. To
our audience. Support Victoria Tyler by following her on all platforms,

(38:33):
screaming her music and watching for October October's remix album.
And don't forget to describe to Virginantes Radio Live. Leave
us a rating. You can buy me a coffee over it.
Bought me at coffee dot Com for a slash Vigelantes
Radio just because I like coffee and books. That's where
the money goes to. And share this episode with someone
who needs inspiration. Victoria, thank you for bringing your truth

(38:57):
your artistry and your heart to this space.

Speaker 4 (39:00):
Thank you so much, Thank you so much for having
me and this you know, anyone who's to just cut
off those first seven or eight minutes when we were
having our connectivity issues. Thanks for sticking with me and
I knew you know you knew, and I get there,
but I really appreciate you having me on some Thank.

Speaker 2 (39:16):
You and absolutely it was my pleasure. Thank you having
an incredible night.

Speaker 4 (39:21):
Thank you too.

Speaker 3 (39:22):
To piece to all. My name is Denie and I
am the host of Vigilantes Radio Live. I think that
we are beyond just asking cool questions and getting cool responses.
I think that we are here as creatives to provide

(39:45):
an example that you can do things different outside of expectations,
because some of us simply were not born into the club.
But there is perhaps a door window or backgate that
we can leave a clue for you to get into.

(40:06):
Life is short, but there are plenty of moments to
try and get it right. Pursuing your dreams and learning
from mistakes may be tough, but regret it's tougher to
book your interview. Email us at V Radio at only
one Media Group dot com. That's a v as a

(40:27):
victorious or visit only One Media Group dot com. I'm
counting on you, Heaven. We all are counting on you
to step into your purpose and your passion. You are
listening to Vigilantes Radio live on iHeartRadio, providing you with
an opportunity to dive deeper.

Speaker 6 (40:57):
Did know.

Speaker 8 (41:00):
To a different job again for.

Speaker 4 (41:07):
You?

Speaker 1 (41:07):
And now listening to vigil Lances Radio, the people's choice
for quality interviews, art, music and art topics, hosted by
Demetrius Houdini Black Reynolds. All episodes of this podcast are
available for free download at www dot only one Media
group dot com

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