Tenille Towns: Music, Independence, and Honesty in songwriting
3/31/202631 min
Tenille Towns on Going Independent Again, The Acrobat, and Writing Songs That Help People Feel Less Alone
Host Tony Mantor introduces his podcast Almost Live Nashville and interviews singer-songwriter Tenille Towns, who moved from Grand Prairie, Alberta to Nashville and became an ACM New Female Artist of the Year and Juno Award winner.
Towns discusses returning to independence after nearly eight years with Sony Nashville, producing her new record The Acrobat herself for release on April 10, and regaining creative autonomy.
She reflects on small-town roots, homesickness, touring highs, and the pressures of the industry that led...
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First 90 secondsTony Mantor· Host0:00
[upbeat music] My career in the entertainment industry has enabled me to work with a diverse range of talent. Through my years of experience, I've recognized two essential aspects: industry professionals, whether famous stars or behind-the-scenes staff, have fascinating stories to tell. Secondly, audiences are eager to listen to these stories, which offer a glimpse into their lives and the evolution of their life stories. This podcast aims to share these narratives, providing information on how they evolved into their chosen career. We will delve into their journey to stardom, discuss their struggles and successes, and hear from people who helped them achieve their goals. Get ready for intriguing behind-the-scenes stories and insights into the fascinating world of entertainment. Hi, I'm Tony Mantor. Welcome to Almost Live Nashville. If you haven't already, take a quick second to tap the follow button. It really helps the show reach more people who love music and entertainment. Thanks for being here. Joining us today is Tenille Townes. She came to Nashville from Alberta, Canada with a guitar, a dream, and a gift for writing songs that make you stop and listen. Her breakout hit, Somebody's Daughter, connected with millions of people