Hey guys, I'm Andrew and I'm Chris from talking with Andrew and Chris and we're here today to talk to you about anchor we started this podcast a couple years ago, and honestly at the beginning we had no idea where to start. We just knew that we were really good at talking a lot kind of good kind of get we got better at it. But then we found anchor anchor is your One Stop Shop for everything. You need to get your podcast off the ground and the best part it's free. It's free dude free and you can make a little money on it you put your podcast up. Up there you can edit it record it right there on the app or on the website on your computer. They send it out to Apple music, you know their podcast Spotify all the other podcasts places that you've never even heard of but they're there and it'll get there and people listened to those other places that you've never heard of. So, it's it's kind of important I would say, it's pretty much like if you have a podcast idea and you're not using anchor then I don't know what you're doing because it's I don't know. What are you doing? Not using anchor which is the first mistake exactly and all you need to do to get started is Load the free anchor app or go to Anchor dot f m-- to get started and it's all right there for you and I highly recommend it. Enjoy the rest of the episode. Hey guys, Chris here from talking with Andrew and Chris. Have you ever wanted to start a podcast get that idea that's in your head out into the open to the world. I know personally that I struggled with that for at least three years ever since I found podcasting. I was completely consumed by the freeform nature of it. The flow of a natural conversation on radio is something I was not exposed to Prior. Or so, of course, I wanted to make my own being an artist being a creative three years later. I came across an amazing service called anchor which help me take this idea from my head and bring it to you guys. Anchor is a One-Stop shop for recording hosting and distributing your podcast. Best of all, it's 100% free and ridiculously easy to use and now anchor can match you with great sponsors who want to advertise right on your podcast. That means you can get paid to podcast right away. In fact, that's what we're doing right now by reading this ad to you. It is such an incredible. Credible easy-to-use experience working with anchor and I highly suggest you'd for anyone who just doesn't know how to get this thing off the ground it helped us and I'm sure it'll help you. Thank you guys so much for watching our show. We really appreciate it. Hey guys, welcome back to another episode of talking with Andrew and Chris. I'm Andrew and I'm Chris. And today. We've got a great friend of the show on for our second guest. His name's Tyler Wilson from seven seven one five and we're talking to him about what makes them. Tick yeah, boy. Oh boy. Do we love this guy? Oh, we love them. We let all this ready. He's he's been one of those people that for at least I can say in my life has been a great person to bounce ideas off of a source of inspiration, you know, every time I felt like maybe what I'm doing wasn't the safest bet and I should maybe, you know bow out of the fight. So to speak Tyler's always been there to sort of pull me back in. Yeah. Let's just say that the only reason I got my first tattoo was because I had to talk with Tyler Wilson that changed my life. So, what did he say to you? I don't know man. Let's just let's just listen to the episode about that. See if it sneaks its way in there even snuck its way in there. I have a feeling it won't it's only because we recorded it already but it wasn't it - yeah, it might but no seriously. I think you guys are really going to enjoy this episode Tyler's new band seven seven one five is currently out killing it making a lot of noise which isn't a pain because they're a band and they make music. They just are doing well for themselves right now, and that's great to see ya. We want to thank Tyler and everyone has seven seven one five in RCA records for having them on the show. It's awesome to be able to talk with creative friends who are making great music. Yes a hundred percent. And as always please be sure to comment subscribe like whatever feature allows you to interact with us on your preferred podcast listening platform. We are available everywhere podcast can be found including Spotify. I know that's sort of a newer one, but we are on their episodes will be uploaded every Sunday night for your Convenience in the late night or Monday morning on your Commuter or whatever you get going on Monday morning. So please be sure to keep interacting with the show. The only way we can bring episodes and new guests to you guys is if you guys like what we're doing and help us out by just interacting and showing your support. Yeah, we want to we want to hear from you. We have Twitter and Instagram at talking with Andrew and Chris and we got an email talking with Andrew and Chris at gmail.com. Right us what you want us to ask guests. Who do you want us to get on the show? We want to hear from you? Yeah, that's and again that's talking about tal Ki NG with Andrew and Chris at gmail.com without further Ado here is a clip of week by seven. Seven one five and I don't know what's in my mouth. So I keep track till I lose count it started with one drink. Hey guys, welcome back. Back, this is the second episode of talking with Andrew and Chris. I'm Andrew and I'm Chris and we're excited again to have another great friend of ours be our second guest you may know him as from his time in many bands, you know, he gets around a lot. But recently he's put out a new song that you just heard a little bit of called week with his band seven. Seven one five and we've got Tyler Wilson here Tyler. How are you? It's your boy. I'm good. I'm feeling great. I'm a little bit hungover to be honest with you, but I'm just hanging in there and I'm happy to be here. Hey, man, it's the middle of the week who isn't hung over. I know right? It's at what's today Thursday? I don't know. Yeah. Yeah today's if there is no I think it's a day that ends in y so, we're good. Oh, yeah, don't they all that's the joke? Okay, I guess I'm not a scientist dude. So yeah, listen to your song is called week. You should know more about the days of the week than I do. Okay, that is true. We just count numbers. That's the whole I saw thing there. So I don't remember their ever being a mention of any specific day in that song. Not not a single day. It's just all blur smart. So smart move. That is smart. Honestly, man. I think that that song is smart for many reasons. One of them is the word is yeah. Yeah. No, one of them would be the word claim and I mean, you know 5:00 a.m. I'm sure living in La hanging out with your friends all the time. There's a lot of 5 a.m. And then 6 to my stomach. Yes. Wow, that's honestly incredible. I think that might be completely honest part of the song is now I'm sick to my stomach. I do this thing where I like cross my arms over my stomach and I shake back and forth like I'm sick to my stomach. It's a great dance. That's amazing. You should she get sick and then you'll you'll other part. I'll tell me sick as fuck. Yeah, I mean that that whole thing that came together so so fucking dope it was so they just all of us like messing around the room. We had we had tried to write something over that's like that track originally, which was just like the guitar and like I think like a really shitty like kick and snare sort of thing. Like we're like another song or like us kind of trash and then went back to it and like we were all in the room just like just messing around like joking and then like with accounting shit and then it started actually sound good. We started making it the the numbers and I think everybody had like their own like number that get each part and it was just it was dope. That's all he's the most cohesive like kind of like writing experience that we've had thus far. Yeah. So there's a lot of you guys in the band. There's there's five members of my correct in saying that germs officially in the band. Yeah Jones officially in the band, so How does that work? Because I know you guys also well and you're also creative and talented so so how does the song go together with that many people? Dude, I mean well sometimes you know, it's like we're all writers and stuff and there's you know, it kind of feel like there's a lot of cooks in the kitchen at the same time. But you know for the most part everybody like does their own own part and helped each other with their parts and it's like a super just really natural like collaborative effort and it's it's really easy. I mean, like everyone's everyone's super dope and everyone brings something like different to the table, I guess. So it makes it I don't know makes it super not hard and fun. So so in a sense There might not be many unfinished songs with you guys because you all seem to be able to bounce ideas off each other in a positive way. Yeah, exactly. I mean there's you know, we have I wish I knew how many songs we actually had like right now like a hundred percent finish to me. There's I feel like we have like almost two albums worth sort of but we also have maybe like twenty others like half songs like ideas that are like not a hundred percent like some people need to be on other songs and whatnot. But Yeah, I don't know. We have a ton of songs. I'm really stoked about the next ones coming out. That's great. I think usually people come back to a band because they want more than one song. So that's good that you guys are prepared for them. I know funny thing funny thing is with the band. We originally finally say that because like we originally just like gonna put out just one song and not like be a band. I'm glad we didn't just do that. But if we read this we were originally writing this song for Stu and I had The part and JP had written apart and we Stewart was like, why don't you guys just just sing it? I don't know why he didn't do it, but we just laid it in as I could demo vocal and I were like, oh this is actually kind of tight like with all of us click on it together. They're like, why don't we just like put this out next week? Like what are we gonna call like called up the project and we were just like we all have seven seven one five tattooed on us and that was our house. We all lived, uh stuff, you know, might as well. Yeah. All right P the trap house for people who don't know it would you mind? Yeah, would you mind telling us a little bit about that that part of your guys lives because it seems to be so seminal to what seven seven one five as a band is dude. It's like the core of it almost like it's like we're at the birthplace kind of and I feel like you know, we all moved out here and lived in a house together and we just like kind of from like day one just started like throwing just like pretty wild parties and and kind of brought like a lot of people that are now like are really good friends like entire lives and it The place where like everybody knew about it everybody like new like it was just a fucking really laxed like laid-back sort of sort of house that like you can kind of do whatever the hell you want and nobody's like I'll judge you like some places out here like, you know, it's like there's a whole status thing and that kind of wasn't really the way we ever rocked with it kind of just like if you're dope you're dope if you're not like, you know, you're not so like so we know because like, you know, we know you guys but who lived in the house from your band exactly just so people can get like a little bit of an idea. So it was me. me dance to and our buddy Ricky and originally and then Ricky moved out like, you know, I think maybe not even a full year and JPY the moving in just to like crash for a couple weeks while he was in between houses and then wind up just like staying for the next like year and we were all like in different projects at the time like me and Danny had a thing and then JP was doing like a solo thing and still was like wrapping and we'd all like a cloud with each other and writing each other stuff, but like never Like put it together that we should all kind of just do something together and everyone around us was like, yeah, we've been like thinking of you guys should do this for a really long time. So I'm glad that we actually kind of did but yeah, it came out of nowhere the whole band like did did come from the trap. Yeah, and then and then on top of all that you guys had previously even before living together spent a lot of time touring. Yeah exactly. I mean me and Danny with Hollywood ending we we toured Hard for like years and years. I feel like since I was like 16 and it's a called we always took us to along with us what I was his band or whether he was just coming along just and we made up a job for him. Just so he can come hang out with us. It's really true. Yeah. Yeah. We were like, yeah, you can guitar tech but like he's like, no I can't we're like, all right. Well, it's five you can figure it out. So yeah, there were a ton of technical issues and not saying it is his fault, but I'm not That was honestly kind of like I mean, you know, I was on the other side of it, but my favorite part of Hollywood ending was really just like hey, you're our friend come tour. Yeah. Yeah exactly. I mean that's kind of like the way we always like always have done everything, you know for the most part. It's like I don't like being all like professional with it. I'd rather just like having by my homies and I feel like that's like what rappers do kind of just like just bring their boys on tour like an Entourage. They got a job for him and like keep them so that they can you know, they can And just party and have fun with us. You got you got to keep spirits up. Yeah, I remember I was talking to Dan someone recently when I saw him and he was saying that you know, when you guys were in Hollywood ending it was like a lot of fun that's kind of like how part of why it was so successful and then you guys tried to do bad feelings and it you know kind of wasn't a successful because you guys were kind of really focused on it taking it super seriously super businesslike and then he was saying that seven seven one five kind of started real casually and that's kind of what what led to this success. So do you feel like excuse me? That when it's just a more casual fun thing that just lets you I guess create better product or do you think it's just that people can tell that you guys are having a good time and you think people just respond more to that. Yeah, you know, that's a good point. I think naturally like yeah like with Hollywood enemy. We didn't take that all too. Seriously that band like, you know, it started like out of nowhere. I'm just me and Danny like being like yeah, we should we should start like a Disney kind of Bannon and it wound up just like happening and we you know, we just had fun with it the whole time and like we made funny. Like we didn't take ourselves too. Seriously. I mean the French upshot is my one claim to fame serious Dexter directorial debut. So relaxed that was class. What's it called? Yeah, I mean like that. I just lost my train of thought. So so what we just talked about talking about the difference between having a fun project in a small cheers project close our eyes are yeah. So like I think when we moved out here after Hollywood ending ended me and Danny were like, you know, like we gotta like make it kind of like a Take yourself seriously make like more like rock like like, you know kind of email like pond5 you band. That was like that's like, you know, you know we take seriously and I think like it just didn't feel like as fun or organic and it felt like more forced than anything. We were just like Having a hard time figuring out what songs to put out like what like, what's the vibe like what, you know, we have a ton of different sounding songs. Like what should we do? What should we do? And then when you know 7.15 came around it's just like it's all of us just like just fucking around and just having a ton of fun and like not taking it seriously, you know, I think it's when you think too hard about something and it becomes like what's the opposite of organic inorganic and organic? Yeah nice, and I think people Can see that when you know, they look at a band like if it's if it's real or not and I think with with seven seven five, I think it's pretty pretty real. I mean, it sounds just like the vibe of like what the Trap was. Yeah. I mean as the only one of The Two Hosts here that has been to the Traphouse. I gotta say that I feel like listening to the song and seeing the video. It's just it's almost like you wrote it about the trap house and it yeah Anna makes anyone who's ever been to the Traphouse just Like it's just I don't know how to explain it was like I listen to it. I was like man, I feel like I'm there again. This is so nice. Like I'm just surrounded by friends yet. I was a cool, you know cool thing about that videos like, you know, we rented a, you know, we don't live there anymore, but we went to the house. I was like having a similar kind of vibe and just we just threw a party and you know, we just told me just provided just bottles and and just played like week two times. You know, that was the first time I were playing a show together or being on stage together, I guess. And yeah just went like super well and it felt like just like a rager and like a classic like trap rager and we mixed in a bunch of like old videos that we had in our phones from the actual trap. So it makes it like feel like it's the actual house. Yeah like that like the helicopters. Yeah exactly that party but like they did come to one of our parties like, you know, I'm pretty sure there were a couple of queers in there that we're during the tea. The only 10 days that I was there and I was just like damn I can't believe that there was some crazy parties while I was there. Yeah, you came out like the pretty much when we were peeking out at like I like I guess capacity and like how much longer we could we could do that, you know, it's not like a sustainable thing to be able to dislike continuously throw parties because the house just naturally just starts getting like yeah. The cane was there there were there was one night where we only had three people over. Is pretty chill but then there were two separate nights where there were so many people here that maybe like 40 times in one night. I went up to Dan or you and I was like yo who is and you're like, I don't know. Okay, and I mean a lot of people in the room out of like I don't know I watch I was standing in your living room and a girl standing next to me just kind of threw up on the floor so I can only imagine what that house went through you guys lived there. Yeah, what's up? Yeah, the girl threw up all over my skateboards. Like it's like I throw throwing arm out to the side. The grip tape was just like covered and just crowds here. Yeah. No, I mean like you can't like do that forever. It's like So I just like and you pound alcohol and just like rip cigs like all day like your body just kind of died from the inside and that's kind of what we were doing to the house, you know, pretty much but it well what a way to go, right? Yeah exactly when I'm good, and the messed-up thing is I mean like we got like we got our security deposit back as well. Wow, and then and then the last month of rent for free for some reason, I'm not sure how that all happened. But like damn I think the landlord's just wanted us out. I guess the neighbors were just praying for you guys, but Still have a little piece of the trap house with you every day, right? You're cat. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Oh, she's so perfect. What's a god funny thing? Yeah. Like we said the cat used to come around this hat like the house in the backyard. Just out of nowhere cutest like little black cat. We just feed her like whatever we had. Sometimes it'd be like we cooker like a little bit of chicken or we give her like a ranch cup from like Jack-in-the-Box or okay, like yes, it's cat food. That's Kevin. Yes. You're like, can I sleep near the trash? Or sometimes she would come inside and like sleep like next to steal or some like that. So when we're moving out like she was like to sitting on the wall just like I feel like she kind of knew like we were going and I was like damn we gotta we have take this cat with us. Like I feel so bad like she relies on us every day for like food. So I want to taken her to the next house. I lived in with my girlfriend and she wasn't a hundred percent on the idea. But I was like nah sure we're gonna pass her around like we're going to share but now it's been like two years. I've had to cut the whole time and she's such a domesticated like little press but she's perfect. I remember come her coming around while I was there and just being like is it you guys see that can you're like, oh, yeah, she comes by all the time. I just think it's really nice for like being yeah random street cat it was like beautiful, but then it's like took her to the vet like right because my girlfriend was like yo, if we'd ever get the house like you got to get her checked for like worms and please and shit and I was like that makes nine percent says so like 500 hours later at the vet. She's like super cleaned out all good. She was already spayed and also we found out she was a girl. We thought she was a boy for like a year and a half. Wow said yeah gender change on that one. It's about shocking. Yeah, exactly very fluid. So did the rest of the guys come in like visit the cat or do they like it? Yeah, she gets a lot of love and when they roll through to your house, yeah exactly the costliest she sleeps with us every night and any time the boys were over she she gets Love from from Danny and Steven and the boys like this cat pretty much won the lottery. Huge jackpot, right? Yeah. I just had to make sure she's getting the love because you know, this cat's been through a lot. So yeah, she's a little bougie bitch now, she's there you go ahead. Bougie. Yeah. So what Russia Tyler one thing just to just to change gears a little bit here one thing I wanted to bring up based off something you said earlier, you know, your band is so much about just having fun and not taking things too seriously and Living in the moment and I've been meaning to I mean, I already did congratulate you but I want to congratulate you again on signing to RCA with seven seven one five. But thank you so much ma'am. Yeah, I was so cool. But you know, I'm sorry go ahead now go for it. Well, I'm just curious because you know, you guys are so relaxed and and so Carefree with their music, but but now there has to be some sense of of organization or scheduling that may be sort of takes away from the nature of that. And I'm curious how you guys are, you know, sort of finding a middle ground with this these new changes around the band. Yeah, you know, I mean, well the label thing happened really really interested in an interesting way like pretty I don't think it's like the normal route that that happens from other bands and stuff. But JP, you know, he'd been signed to RCA like, you know, like 10 years ago or something like that like when he was a kid with his old band and the cool thing is that most of the same exact team that he Had when he was there is still here that kind of shows good. You know, that's a good sign. But yeah, so they think JP sent him the song and and one of their trainers came out and like, you know, we just played him like everything we had he's like, you know, I got a I got a place for my people and you know, they brought it into the meeting on the next Monday and they just like they just loved it there like you gotta sign this band like a week later like they flew us out. We negotiated the contract. We assigned a New York and it was super super crazy. But yeah for like a band who you know, I mean weirdly are organized kind of but without like the stress of feeling like we need to be like hyper-organized I guess but having a label now kind of makes it so like know there is a structured plan there is like dates and there's and stuff just gets done. You know what I feel like when you know, like when I was in bad feelings with Danny, you know, we didn't have anybody telling us. You got to put this out you got to do that and like we want it like just pushing things back because we weren't sure of pushing pushing things back like, you know, so having that like kind of other side of things like more business side of stuff like kind of keeping you on track is super super helpful. I mean, it's a good Dynamic that we have between our label in the band. Yeah. I mean of people who know you guys are kind of you guys are sort of like a super group of you know, the musicians friend group that we're all kind of Part of an I feel like with all of these, you know five talented songwriter singer guys all in one band with the direction of a label you guys pretty much can only go up from here. So I'm really excited to see what's going to come after all this week stuff. Yeah. I'm super stoked to humanity and its really promising and the label super excited about it. And you know, we've been getting some ads on radio and you know, I think as the song keeps getting spins, it's gonna just Kind of grow and grow and grow. I'm just stoked and excited to like see, you know, see where it goes what happens and I'm doing it with, you know, some of the best friends in the world. So it's just all all good. It's all good shit. I'm stoked. No. Yeah, man so far away so far away. There was one thing I noticed germ wasn't really in the whole origin story had you guys link up with him. So JP had met germ like only like a year ago, but in German, Like is a crazy crazy singer than songwriter just like top top notch shit and we just started like hanging out with him. Like when we started the band we started hanging out with him like every single day and he would be a big part of the writing process and you know, we started getting like yeah, like like dream jump on the mic like like do like he does like crazy like harmonies and all his stuff. He's just dope a singer the more he just started getting like a part of it. We're just like a journey beyond the song like like germ write the song with us like it kind of Felt like natural that you know, he would be a part of it. So that first like when we saw and he wasn't originally in the band but as we like progressed from the time that we signed to now, it's just like he's as vital as anybody else in the band, you know, so it only makes sense that he's he's a part of it and he's a fucking awesome dude. Yeah now now he sings the chorus on week. Yeah exactly what she's what you know, that's one thing. I think you guys are doing really well of is walking. Fine line of having so many singers that I It Feels So organic though the transitions in the songs. So I've always wondered was that a conscious decision or is it just like if your voice is right for this song you sing on it? If it's not maybe you take the back seat on this song and you'll get another moment. You know what I mean? How does that how does that work for you guys? Yeah. Yeah. I mean like there's not like there's not really like the whole like ego issue and or you know, it's like it's not quite like a it's not a boy band but just a group of dudes that I was writing these songs and all singing them. Like together which I guess when you say that it does sound like a boy band but it's not it's more of a group. I guess. Well, that's the case then the Eagles and the Beatles were boy bands. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, perhaps but yeah, like everyone like kind of writes their parts and you know, whatever like naturally sounds the best like everyone wants the best for this arm. So if you know if I sing a part that JP wrote or vice versa or something like that like there's no issue there. It's just we want to get the best product and whoever's voices, right, you know kind of just happens like now. Really like as you write the song sorry. Well, that's your voice man. That's just that's part of it just pounded a pound of white cloth now with their habit for everyone who is a fan of seven one five and was a fan of Studio boy before seven seven one five. I'm sure that they are wondering are we going to get a taste of that token student boy wrap flare in future seven? Seven one five songs. Yeah, like I think definitely was it called there's you know, There's with week. It's you know, everything's pretty tame for the most part. Like it's it's a more I think mainstream kind of song then some of the other ones we have some songs where you know Stu really Sue really rips on him and doesn't like wild signing versus like same with everybody on vocals and you know, it's there's definitely gonna be some some Stewie moments for sure. Oh hell yeah. Thanks get excited for that. Yeah. Yeah. So I mean we expand out for what Two weeks now, roughly I think so. Yeah so sounds and it seems to be doing really well when can people expect more more songs are an album or what's the future for you guys? Yeah. We don't have like a hundred percent plan on doing a full-length or EP just yet. But there's definitely a bunch of singles in the next, you know, turning the new year. I think like, you know, spring and summer I think that we're just going to be dropping a lot of a lot of heat, you know. So toads I would say for that but yeah, we're trying to get trying to get on the road pretty soon as well. So coming to a city near you. Yeah, I hope very near because you know, we'll be there. Yeah, that'd be awesome might be sooner than you think. Okay. Okay so we can talk about that but that's fine. That's fine. I just want to see you again man. That'd be cool some cool plans. Oh, yeah. Hell yeah. I'm hoping some dope support stuff if you can say That could be could be great. All right fair enough. It could be a movie. Who knows? Yeah. All right now coming to a theater near you now, you know, we're talking a lot about how you guys are all singers and you guys are all you know, just there's no one really in the background. It's all everyone's really up front. I know that you know in your past bands you were kind of if not the frontman one of the few frontman of the band. How does it it doesn't like You know quote unquote take a load off to not be the only front guy or do you kind of miss being the guy up front or is it really an issue yet? It's like for me like honestly, it's a breath of fresh air. Like there's a lot of pressure when you're the only one on stage or like, you know, yeah, even like my in Hollywood. Anyway was me and Camera like, you know, there was a lot of just like I was you know, he was always playing guitar and I had the free Mike and I was like, there is a lot of pressure on you to do all the talking to do all the all this thing. Like if your voice is shot. There's nobody else. Come back you like saving for that like so with this it's super nice because I can kind of like get to have like a relaxing like Concert Experience. I mean, it could be a hype show. I'm going to be like somebody wild but like less less stress so much less stress, you know, it's not all the pressures not on me to kind of enter entertain like the audience with with banter and and all that stuff, you know, so it's kind of cool. I can only imagine what kind of insane bands are you guys are gonna get into. I'm sure it's going to be on some like Alex gasps grunts Jack. Eric at level. It's gonna be some silly stuff. I'm sure for sure. Absolutely. Yeah, it's cool and plus like, you know, like dude like when we used to do, you know, the last tour we did with Hollywood any was like, you know, we did like 14 shows in a row in the UK or some like that was like no brakes. If I like the fifth day my voice just like blown out or doing like hour-and-a-half sets and it's just like it's just hard to do that. So having like, you know in each song just having like my part that I sing. I'm doing some harmonies here and there when I want or just like You know, whatever ad-libs and stuff in the back like that that's going to take like a ton of the pressure and you know, because we all we like to party. Well, I think that's a parent if you've seen the music video nice party. Well, my name is Andrew and I like to party no no Andrew. I like to party on The Party Guy when you mean we can both like to party. No we can't. All right. Well, I like to party in. My name is Andrew. Yeah, no big so it kind of you know, it helps out for sure. Lee ya know one thing that I find interesting is that you you talk about you guys as a band and you are a band but it almost seems like you're more of like a pop group because like you dial so heavily into week it wouldn't hip-hop sensibilities granted. We only have this one song so far so we don't know where it's going to go but it's interesting to hear you say that with what we have been given so far emphasis on the band you've used that a lot. Yeah, you know we do, you know, we're going to have guitar and every single song which gives it, you know, because Danny Danny riffs and he's a big part of it as well. You know, I'm on the music side so they can now that there is band aspects of it. But there also is like group aspects and I think nowadays like it's like the lines of genres are kind of being blurred way more than they ever have before so it's like I'm not like it when someone asked me like how to describe the band. It's kind of like it's kind of hard to do because Like pop elements. There's Rock elements. There's you know, there's wrapped elements. There's like email stuff like some of the stuff that either come out as like sounds like emo band shit, you know with like hip-hop and it's it's interesting. You know, it's so hard to describe what phase of emo are we talking like? Not Third Eye Blind is already. I mean, they're pretty fucking email. But lyrically. Oh Steven Jacobs is very sad. Yeah, but like I mean stuff like somebody I mean, We draw from you know, everything like we I grew up listening to all the same, you know, same same like seen band shit that you guys did as well. That was like my life for you know that got me into music and stuff. Yeah, who is one of your biggest type of scene in Francis? I mean, I love volleyball was like my number one growing up. I was huge on them trying to think who else still loves under oath, like for some reason that's like one of his favorite. Yeah. I don't know like just the whole Warped Tour see And like Bamboozled and all this stuff is just like that was in my life and that's definitely still reflects in the way that I write whether I saying like an end and a lot of like, you know our music because we all grew up with the same thing. Yeah. Yeah. No, I mean dude. We were so lucky to have bamboozle, you know, it's unlike warped or that thing didn't travel. It was just in New Jersey. So I got a so good. I saw a little Wayne there which is why Colin Bruno Mars and that was cool Katy Perry played I think maybe did she Kesha there's a whole thing up. Kesha yeah, it was probably catch. I don't remember Katy Perry. Yeah, Katy Perry Katy Perry played works. That's right. Yeah, that was a really cool. And then the break contest was like when we were we were like what like 15 like 14 years old. Yeah, that was intense. That's what gave me my First Merch start was the break contest and I was huge you open the door for me man. I know wide open Kick the right down the right down almost got thrown out of the chance for throwing in after September bracelet on stage during what's-her-name Hit The Lights. Security guard came over. He's like, you can't throw shit on stage. I should throw you out. I'm like nah, dude, I gotta pass. He's like, I don't care don't throw anything on stage and like, okay all 14. Relax. Yeah. That's so fine. Yeah some scary security there. Alright be the chance. Yeah. Yeah, pretty much. I mean, it's unfortunate. Yeah, but like we were so blessed. Yeah, you know, we all grew up there like, you know, that was where like I've kind of like really fell in love with music and danced and like the whole like community of it and I made like just you know, both of you guys have been well, you know Chris like I made like friends with you just through you know through fucking playing shows together and stuff. You know, I don't know how else we would have found each other like maybe like some sketchy internet chat sites. Listen, this this podcast wouldn't exist. If it wasn't for the pickup see scene of the early 2000s. Yeah. So yeah, exactly. Yeah. It was a lot of a lot of bands and a lot of like a lot of, you know kids in our in our scene and our friend group and stuff wouldn't be doing Stuff that they were without like growing up in that so absolutely cool stuff. Yeah. It was a really cool Think Tank, I think for all of us to sort of develop in and like push each other especially yeah exactly like as much as I you know as much as I hate battle of the bands, like without like the break contest like being nervous, if you're going to get to this next round with your friends band, you don't want to be that band that didn't make it, you know like that really I think triggered something inside of it. Yeah. I mean everybody pushed each other and it was cool about it like back then was like that. The scene was just it was so had such a big spectrum of genres kind of you know, it's like there's there's pop bands and there was you know, there's punk bands. There's metal bands. There's like Black Death whatever like I think Chris was in there one of each of those kinds of bands at one point. Yeah. I ran the gamut there's like Never Never Shout Never kind of shit, like, you know, like there's all sorts of different stuff and everybody like was accepting of you know of everyone's kind of style music. It wasn't like if you weren't Metal like you know, you're a bitch or some like that like everyone's like supportive. You can see like the metal kids in the crowd for the pop bands and vice versa. And so it was really supportive seeing is a cool place to grow up in and kind of learn. Yeah. It really drove home the community sense in music that you know, we all here when we listen to like the documentaries of like our favorite Rock guys. They're like, well, it's just like, you know, like, you know, I can call up so and so on they'll play on my song because like, you know, we've all reached a certain point but But I mean that that like showed me that's a real thing. You know that particular scene. Yeah, it's cool. Yeah, like a lot of like big artists like grew up like, you know grew up in the same kind of scene and stuff and sure they're still homies today. It's just like a cool thing about music and just like brings people together. Yeah might be the first person I ever say that I mean good thing. We have a recorded. Yeah, you definitely might just might be the puts you on the map put that one on my gravestone. So Tyler, how do you find because you obviously me. Bandmates, well, you know you toured through LA and you met everyone once you left back Ipsy. So how do you find you know living in LA to where you started off with that sense of community? Like is it a little more Cutthroat out there or or is it not like what people hype it up to be, you know, it's interesting because they're like, you know subsections is and liking us there's clicks and it's and it's all like that but I mean, it's the most part like we moved out here, you know with, you know already having like a good group of friends and And then from that, you know, we knew people already out here and then you know, when we start throwing the parties it gave us like a really good, you know opportunity to meet a lot of people because our friends and invite people their friends would invite their friends and it would just be like, yeah, it could everyone was super super cool and I made it super easy for us to kind of immediately like integrate ourselves into you know, the LA kind of kind of seen as far as music goes and stuff. So yeah, it was kind of easy and but it's definitely still Cutthroat. I mean it's way more competitive than you know back when we were kids. But like this is like it's more I guess big-time artist. I feel like are like also in the same like, you know competition with you as you're as you're trying to start as well. So you have to be better than everybody to like get your foot in the door. And that's that's where it kind of gets hard. But yeah, it's a It's a fun place. So that's for sure now. I mean, it seems like it you guys always got something going on out there. Yeah, it's pretty non-stop. It's kind of exhausting but it's also it's also keeps things interesting for sure. The City of Angels man something like that Emblem3 said it best man. They love la I love La. There you go. As far as I call back, I don't even know what that's a reference to three was a boy band. They have a song called. I love La it's just so pretty self-explanatory. Not my area of expertise. Yeah, it's okay. So Tyler, what do you hope to avoid doing with seven seven? Five that you may have done like, you know wrong and other bands. I'm trying to learn something right now, you know, like what do you hope to because because you know, you've gotten very far music farther than most of my friends ever have thought they could get you know what I mean, but there's always still something to learn. I'm sure thanks there. I was punching in the dark but God. Yeah. I mean, I think I think a big thing is like not like sweat the small shit and like and let Egos and and dumb shit. Between in between you guys because ultimately the end of the day like you're all just best friends and that's kind of what a band should be. But at the same time you're also in a business together and that makes that brings interesting like different kind of things that if you were just friends we wouldn't have to worry about so it's kind of like being able to keep those things separate and just you know, ultimately just have fun and enjoy what you're doing, you know, it's kind of simple as that just Don't let the ego, you know, kind of get in your head or whatever. That's what you should put on your Tombstone. Yeah. Yeah. That was very well said I'm glad bag glad I asked you that yeah, we had a we had Derek, you know walk me on our first episode and he had mentioned that while he was on tour with you know, Hollywood ending that you were you gave him a lot of wisdom and I can see where he's coming from. Yeah. It was I was smoking a lot of weed then I think But now playing yeah, I just like and exited an awesome kid, and he was like really easy for me to talk to and you know, we shared like a lot of the same kind of thought processes. And yeah, I don't know. I like to just like to just make people feel good. I don't know like help help my friends out and just any way I can listen I can count on one hand or maybe two hands how many times that you and I have had a conversation. I walked away know that you know what I think this is going to impact my life and then it did I'm Here that this yeah. Just want my boys to thrive with me now. Yeah, I love you man. You're just the best. I love you too, bro, Chris. I love you, too, but I'm no Tyler longer. That's fine. I don't I don't know if I love you, but my boys. Yes, bro is did tell you we love you too. So Tyler on that episode with Derek. We spoke about your driveway and actually catching the Scythe Cipher I think is the proper term for Cipher. Yes, and I know you have jobs. I know you You have shops. Will we hear that you better Sway in the Morning me right now? I'm no no. No, you beat your better traffic with Nadia. That's not even where I was going with it. I just want to know if you're going to use because you know, I don't think Stu has to be the only rapper in your band. I'm just curious if you ever thought of that all I'm definitely confident that any member of seven seven one five can lay down a horde rap verse. Yeah, we can hold it down for sure. I mean that was those so much fun. It's just like, you know, just putting on a beat and then everyone just kind of just like It really helps like this creatively kind of like get into I mean, it helps me with songwriting and stuff. Just freestyling just like became like a thing that we did all the time and like that's a super dope skill to have like not a so I just for wrapping but just to be able to kind of like come up with things off the top of your head like that. That's a huge part of you know, it's a huge part of writing songs. I feel like it's like a really good exercise almost for your brain. Yeah. I learned a lot in the driveway to I remember And how to continue to beatbox with my mouth while laughing at the same time not stopping which I didn't think was possible man. Yo Christie has yeah the hottest bars though and that those are always you did you did you were number one. Tyler was a close second, but you were number one. I think it's all stylistic. I appreciate you guys saying that all I'm going to say is that there will be bars in 2019. So, yes. Listen, Chris know there were a lot of reps in those driveway sessions, but not one. Person besides you could fit a word like paraphernalia into a freestyle rap. Yeah is your yeah you yeah crazy like because silver tongue man spitting the offbeat and such funny funny punchlines to like, which is I guess probably the most important part of rap is like the punch line. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, that's my only that's the only thing I struggle with Tyler. I don't know how you do it because every time I rap I feel like the flow is there I feel like the tone is there, but I can't let you know. At the content is always so silly. I gotta you all you tend to kind of go in a circle with the content to you find one little thing and you kind of Iran fauna and get in it. Yeah, but it's always just like I mean we were always like we were in wrapping to try and impress each other. Nobody was like, yeah. Yeah, we're all just like just trying to like, we really just trying to rhyme what we just ate a sandwich and you're like, holy shit just like laughs, you know hard and you always delivered like the funniest shit that was still really impressive. I'll say I'll say that Chris born maybe had you beyond just absurd topics to coherently rap about but you definitely topped it with just like the great punch lines and just like something we were not expecting to hear. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah Chris born went hard. But I mean that's what happens after you eat a fat sandwich with your boys to do ya things just sit in the van in the driveway and just internet rap beats. Just yell. Yeah internet rap beats man. I thought I'd be crying laughing and that was yeah. That was a good ass time. Yeah. It's very few times that York. And into a car with like five other dudes in you're having a blast and you don't want to get out of the car has usually a nightmare situation pretty much storing Maya my voice can't handle that anymore. Yeah, it's my voice can't handle that type of like hanging out late yelling in a car anymore. It's upsetting II still do it sometimes but I guess I was growing up. Yo, it's it's practice practice makes perfect. If you do it all the time, you know, it's like a muscle you'll get used to it. Maybe I'm just out of shape you got You gotta start raging get back our region. Get back to the back to the screaming at 4:00 a.m. Yeah, seriously man. Well, we can't all be his rambunctious is D money. All right. No true. Dan was so funny when he got on the mic. Oh my God, he's so funny and then might he still has bars. My favorite thing was how Jeremy would always just sit there. Yeah my you never say anything with you just be a part of it and he would just be laughing so hard though. Here's Jeremy's thing. Oh, No guy, that's all he would contribute but it was great. Yeah. Oh my God, that's not my know. Yeah, I mean, you know, we definitely go way back and that's why I like we're just super incredibly excited to like see you starting off on this new Journey with seven seven one five, you know, it's like really surreal to see that if you actually work hard and put the effort in and most importantly I think pick yourself up when you're down you can eventually get to where you you need to be. Yeah, thank you so much, man. I mean it's a lot of work and I was you know, I started seeing my first band when I was like, you know 20 every night. That's when he fucking like 13 now. I'm 20, I'm 24 now. So, you know, I we just I saw my first record deal, you know, which is not like that's not the make or break thing was like by any means but it's a it's a long grind you have to be in it for the long haul and there's gonna be a ton of shitty, you know she times but there's also going to be like it's you do it for All the awesome times that comes along with doing. You know, what we do. Yeah. I'm just I'm just happy and I'm excited for you guys and this new show and your band is dope and that's the angle is fucking hot. I'm stoked for you guys. Thanks, man. I mean the goal is La when we get there. I don't know but at some point hopefully sooner than later the goal is to get out there. So hopefully we can be chilling a little more it personally, that'd be my dream. I'm so sorry. When you look at the whole band on the show speak speaking of dreams, you know, you were talking about talking a lot about the past we're talking about the Future Let's combine. The two you you're saying that seven seven five is hopefully going to be touring pretty soon and you've toured not only America but a lot of few countries around the world what country specifically besides America are you excited to get to with seven seven one five to play a show? Well, I the UK has always been a really awesome place. Her for us and the fans are kind of Next Level and they really they support you. They really really support you. Japan was also like one of the coolest places I've ever been. It's like take a different world, but it's so so dope and everybody they're just so like kind and just yeah, they're they're just fucking dope people and I'm excited to go back there. Hopefully we do. I'm sure you will. Yeah, how has the reception been in those places? places in regards to the new single I've seen a lot of love on my Twitter and stuff from the UK. I want to say I have with Japan to but you know, we only went there once and put a couple shows so I don't know how big that fan base is, but hopefully, you know, it starts getting spun out there. I'm some stations and then we start seeing some love. So I'd be pretty pretty fucking dope. I'd be so excited to go back. Yeah, believe it or not Tyler. We are unfortunately nearing the end of our episode with you. Although I could talk to you all day. It feels like we're going to talk about 15 minutes. I know is this yeah, not so fast. No, I know it's crazy. But so what can you tell us about what to expect for the future of seven seven one five? Where can we find you and the rest of the guys in the band and you know, let us let us in a little bit. It's gonna be a yeah this next year I think is gonna be really really really big year for us. It's gonna be exciting. Yeah. I think there's gonna be a lot of radio push and a lot of really cool songs dropping. Hopefully a lot of a lot of Boring, you know just playing shows and getting out there and getting to you know, play shows again. It's going to be super exciting. Yeah. I'm just I'm excited and I think everybody should be too I'm just excited for people to you know, hear the stuff. We've been working, you know hard for a long time on it. So and where can we find you online the band and maybe even your personal? Yeah at seven seven one five official is the Twitter and Instagram. That's the That we do most of our posting Everything YouTube same thing seven. Seven one five official across the board. My Twitter is what is it? Not Tyler Wilson, even though this I was going to say but but it is the same with Instagram. Yeah it is it actually me. Yeah, I'm probably not username as well. Not underscore. Aw, Jimmy. I feel ya fun. Yeah, it definitely confused Twitter for sure because they when I change my thing over like they have to re-verify you and they didn't re-verify me because cuz they thought it was legitimately not Tyler Wilson so I can imagine how frustrating that might be truly stressful. Just just super stress. Well tell you what wasn't stressful this conversation and it's not you were a delightful guest and a great surprise. You got you guys hold it down and I'm telling you I'm really impressed. You guys are sick. I'm stoked to hear more more episodes and stuff. Yeah, dude. So are we so we can count on you liking and subscribing then a hundred percent. Wow, you guys should be like Tyler like Subscribe. Yeah, the 50 Cent episodes can be so sick Curtis. He's a good friend of mine. He said I mean that would be insane but now we have a couple we have a couple of mutual friends coming on that. I think you'd like to listen to and hear talk about stuff so excited. Yeah. Well, hey man, thank you again so much for giving us your time. If you guys want to hear more follow him at his Pages seven seven one five official and there is not Tyler Wilson. Yeah. Thanks for thanks for being on we're gonna have some too weak again right now. All right, enjoy. Thank you guys for having me. I'm sure I'll talk to you guys soon. I'm Sami. Thanks, man. See you later boys. Well, the sun goes down in the west comes up in the Eastern side, but we makes and I don't know what's in my car. They keep filling up. I don't want them out. So I keep track till I lose count it started with one drink the ground. But I never listen, I don't party Don't Wanna Miss. It's a place right down the road where you won't find oversee weekdays turning the weekends when the Sun goes down in the West. Slapping the eastern time for the rematch and I don't know it seemed like I just know that I'm too freaked out. I spent because it keeps filling up but I don't want them out. So I keep track till I lose count it started with one drink. Days, since I hit the ground running.
Welcome to the second episode of "Talkin' with Andrew and Chris"! We are back with another very special episode, today's guest Tyler Wilson, of "7715"! Long time friends Tyler, Andrew, and Chris invite you into one of their classic chill sessions, replicating what was sitting in Tyler's car at his old house in New York, catching up and talking about life, music, and everything in-between! 7715 consists of Stu Da Boi, Tyler Wilson, JP Clark, and Dan Geraghty. Though the specific details may be a little foggy now, the story of 7715 Bluebell Avenue in Southern California comprises parties to rival Project X and The Hangover, magical impromptu late-night jam sessions, and the start of an eternal friendship. The five lifelong musicians penned a song together in order to help Stu get over a breakup during January 2018. The intersection of their voices—namely Stu, JP, and Tyler—proved undeniable when backed by Dan’s production and instrumentation. Throughout 2018, the boys wrote and recorded perfected a signature sound along the way. Keep up to date with 7715 on their Social Media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/7715official/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/7715official/ Twitter: twitter.com/7715official Listen to 7715: Spotify:open.spotify.com/artist/7ulwdbrt0k19Jm8Ub0MBxo Apple Music: itunes.apple.com/us/album/week-si…828994?app=music YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC8d9sSPGOUM_i6IjaVUxVLA Soundcloud:  @7715official    Keep up to date with Tyler: Twitter: twitter.com/NotTylerWilson Instagram: www.instagram.com/nottylerwilson/    Keep up to date with Andrew and Chris: Instagram: Andrew: www.instagram.com/not_awgyomai/ Chris: www.instagram.com/christianevanko/ Twitter: Andrew: twitter.com/awgyomai Chris: twitter.com/ChristianEvanko    Follow Andrew and Chris's band "The Stash": http://smarturl.it/fgtnwr Listen to Andrew and Chris's band "The Stash": http://smarturl.it/fgtnwr    Subscribe to "Talkin' with Andrew and Chris" Podcast: Apple | Spotify | Google Play | YouTube | SoundCloud As always, "Stay Sweet!" 