Filmore: Keeping It Atypical (Nashville Takeover Series)

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Nikki & Brie Show

Episode: Filmore: Keeping It Atypical (Nashville Takeover Series)
Date: May 15, 2026
Host: SiriusXM

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Overview

In this engaging Nashville Takeover episode, Nikki and Brie Garcia welcome genre-blending country artist Fillmore for an energizing, heartwarming, and often hilarious conversation. The episode explores Fillmore's journey from Missouri “jock” to country innovator, his musical philosophy of staying “atypical,” the impact of parenthood, the importance of self-acceptance, and stories behind working with Pitbull and other musical collaborations. The trio shares laughs about man buns, songwriting inspiration (hint: heartbreak!), and even plays a lighthearted lyric game. The episode is filled with affirmations about being different, reflections on artistry, and a uniquely “Garcia twins” dose of fun.

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Key Discussion Points & Time Stamps

1. Introducing Fillmore & His Musical Roots

• [01:24] – [03:44]

• Blending Genres: Bri introduces Fillmore as an artist shaking up country by combining country, rock, hip-hop, and pop.
• First Steps: Fillmore shares his early days in Missouri, joining choir for a second recess, and eventually realizing music could be more than a hobby.
  • “I just started, you know, singing … because in fifth grade, they offered a second recess if you joined the choir.” (Fillmore, 03:03)
• Transition from "Jock" to Musician: Intended to play baseball, but followed a music scholarship to college, eventually moving to Nashville.

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2. Finding Your Own Sound & Embracing “Atypical”

• [04:08] – [07:29]

• Musical Inspirations: From Rascal Flatts and Keith Urban to John Cougar Mellencamp, Fillmore notes his evolving influences.
• Refusing to Fit a Mold: Influenced by artists like Sam Hunt, Fillmore describes a journey of pushing genre boundaries and being “unapologetically who I am.”
  • “I have a lot of upbeat songs ... they’re all personal stories. ... I just take each song and … what I think is the best mold for that song that speaks to me.” (Fillmore, 06:12)
• Dealing with Criticism: Often told he was “too different” for country music, Fillmore recounts being undeterred—embracing even his signature man bun as an act of authenticity.
  • “I had a man bun in country music for 10 years. I mean, I feel like there’s just no rules at this point.” (Fillmore, 06:53)

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3. Songwriting Process & Heartbreak as Muse

• [09:51] – [12:02]

• Songwriting Habits: Fillmore writes all his songs, often jotting down ideas from casual conversations or emotional experiences.
  • “If I grab my phone out, I’m like typing titles down… piece that together like a puzzle a bit.” (Fillmore, 10:26)
• Greatest Inspiration:
  • “My exes. And then heartbreak always helps.” (Fillmore, 11:23)
• How Parenthood Affects Writing: New dad Fillmore reveals he’s now drawn to write “dad songs” and even lullabies, reflecting on how childhood songs stick with us.
  • “With the album I just put out, that’s like accumulation of songs I love for like 10 years. … There are a lot of dad songs … because I’m like living it right now.” (Fillmore, 13:22)

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4. Collaboration with Pitbull & On Staying “Current”

• [14:01] – [17:05]

• Working with Pitbull: Pitbull is “the homie”—a mentor, friend, and collaborator. Writing and performing with him has been “life-changing” for Fillmore.
  • “He’s the man. He’s exactly who you guys see online. … He truly is a motivator and inspiring.” (Fillmore, 14:05; 16:08)
• Cross-Generational Appeal: Discussion of Pitbull’s massive, ageless audiences and how Fillmore aims for similar timelessness.
  • “He’s so just never—it’s ageless. … That’s hard to do too.” (Nicki, 15:42)
  • “Anything I can, you know, take little nuggets to be more timeless in my life, that’s what I’m trying to do.” (Fillmore, 17:05)

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5. About the Album “Atypical” & Creative Philosophy

• [17:20] – [18:52]

• What to Expect from “Atypical”:
  • “I hope they find maybe surprise or excitement … there’s something for everyone. … I just hope you have an atypical experience, whatever that looks like.” (Fillmore, 17:32)
• Listening Habits: Nikki talks about loving the “hidden gems” on albums, not just the hits.

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6. The Music Business, Breaking Out Independently

• [20:27] – [22:56]

• Hit Making & Song Selection: The group discusses the unpredictability of identifying hits, especially in the digital age.
• Video Content: Fillmore makes music videos across platforms (YouTube, etc.).
• Indie Success Story: He was the first independent artist with three songs featured on Spotify’s Hot Country playlist and stresses the importance of staying true to oneself:
  • “I kind of want to just be me 100 no matter what. … Anyone out there that is an artist ... stay strong ... just outwork everybody. I promise it works out.” (Fillmore, 22:07; 22:56)

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7. Game Time: “Country Lyrics or Country Spirits”

• [23:00] – [26:58]

• A playful quiz where Fillmore guesses whether lines are country song lyrics or “drunk texts.” Notable moments:
  • “Body like a back road, driving with my eyes closed.” – Song lyric, Sam Hunt. (23:25)
  • Playful teasing over obscure lyric lines and “moving/movin’” lyrics.
  • “You really were both my piece and my problem.” – Fillmore guesses drunk text; it’s correct. (24:55)

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8. Touring Life & Family Connections

• [27:01] – [29:47]

• Upcoming Tour: Fillmore is joining Pitbull for select tour dates, balancing genre-crossing tours with country festivals.
• Multicultural Family: He shares about his Colombian wife, raising bilingual kids, and the challenges and joys of speaking Spanish at home.
  • “She speaks four languages… so I did grow up with it. … I do some stuff in Spanish as well.” (Fillmore, 28:17)

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9. The Confidence to Be Yourself & Learning Spanish Together

• [30:12] – [32:34]

• Language Learning: The group discusses confidence in speaking Spanish, with humor about Rosetta Stone, Duolingo, and learning from kid shows.
  • “It just feels like… so my brain thinks in English and then translates into Spanish… my mom thinks in Spanish and translates into English.” (Fillmore, 30:19)

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10. Affirmation, Signs, and Wrap Up

• [35:23] – [37:32]

• Mantra:
  • “My whole mantra is anything but typical ... there’s a lot of value in just being who you are. And I feel like that sometimes isn’t the most typical thing… everyone is atypical in a lot of ways. … That’s why I named this album that.” (Fillmore, 35:33; 35:56)
• Message for Kids:
  • “Parents need to give their kid that mantra as well… usually that little bit of thing that makes them different is what makes them really cool.” (Bri, 36:16)
• Group discovery that they all share November birthdays and the Scorpio/Sagittarius energy.
  • “I say we come back to Nashville and do a big birthday bash!” (Nicki, 38:13)

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Notable Quotes & Moments

• “I just feel like that atypical vibe has just kind of been who I am. … I don’t mind people having an opinion either way.” – Fillmore [07:29]
• “My exes. And then heartbreak always helps.” – Fillmore [11:23]
• “He (Pitbull) truly is a motivator and inspiring. I try to take that and put that into my music now.” – Fillmore [16:08]
• “Anything but typical. ... I think you find who you are by being a little corgi (quirky), a little different.” – Fillmore [35:33, 35:56]
• “God made us all in so many different ways. And we have to appreciate those things and love those things.” – Bri [36:35]

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Episode Highlights

• Fillmore reveals the quirky beginnings of his music career—extra recess for choir.
• Emphasizes never fitting in a box and thriving on being “atypical.”
• Songwriting is a constant, messy, emotional, but fulfilling part of his life.
• Shares insights into working with Pitbull, aiming for collaboration and ageless appeal.
• Encourages independent musicians to persevere and stay authentic.
• The group’s playful chemistry sparkles in their lyric game and cross-cultural jokes.
• Conversation concludes with advice to embrace being different, tying into Fillmore’s album and overall philosophy.

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Segment | Timestamp | |----------------------------------------------|---------------| | Episode kicks off, guest intro | [01:09–01:58] | | Fillmore’s musical background | [02:52–04:08] | | On being genre-defying/atypical | [05:18–07:29] | | Songwriting process & inspirations | [09:51–12:02] | | Influence of fatherhood | [12:05–14:01] | | Working with Pitbull, collaboration stories | [14:01–17:20] | | About the album “Atypical” | [17:20–18:52] | | Indie breakthrough on Spotify | [21:47–22:56] | | Lyric game segment | [23:01–26:58] | | Touring plans & Spanish at home | [27:01–29:47] | | On learning/using Spanish, cultural ties | [30:19–32:34] | | Affirmations & “Anything but typical” | [35:23–37:32]|

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Final Thoughts

This episode of The Nikki & Brie Show is a celebration of individuality, creativity, and the courage to be different. Fillmore’s journey from “choir for a second recess” to touring with superstars and creating a new country sound is an inspiration to artists and dreamers alike. The hosts and guest connect over music, family, and heritage with warmth, wit, and authenticity. Both serious and silly, the episode leaves listeners motivated to embrace what makes them unique and to keep things—literally and figuratively—“atypical.”

Transcript

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[Bri]

All right, everyone, welcome back to the Nikki and Bri show. And as you can see, we are taking over Nashville SiriusXM Studios. We're so excited to be here for the first time and today we have an incredible guest.

[Nicki]

Oh, we do.

[Bri]

We're joined by an artist who's completely shaking up the country music scene in the best way possible. He's built a career by blending country, rock, hip hop and pop to a sound that's entirely his own. And it's obviously clearly working from touring with superstars like Blake Shelton to becoming the first country artist signed to Pipple's Mr. 305 Records.

[Nicki]

He.

[Bri]

He is proving there are no rules when it comes to making great music. Everyone, please welcome Fillmore to the Nicki and Marie show.

[Fillmore]

Thank you.

[Nicki]

Thank you so much for coming.

[Fillmore]

Yes, I appreciate it. I love that little intro. Just like, man, I feel like all warm and fuzzy.

[Nicki]

Good. I mean, but do you, does it make you. When you hear that, you're like, I've done a lot.

[Fillmore]

No, it is. No, I, I. The Blake Shelton, you know, you said Blake Shelton. I'm like, I still like haven't hung with them. So I just like any shout out to him. That's great because yeah, even though we've toured together and I've been on shows with him and he's like weirdly a part of a lot of the things that have. He was always there when the Pitbull thing kind of happened. So when you just like. Because there's a lot of people open for it. But he said, Blake, I'm sitting here like in my Head. I'm like, blake, wherever you are, man, like, let's hang out, Mom.

[Nicki]

Blake, you got to play him in his bargain.

[Fillmore]

Yeah, he's the man. Like, I. You know, I'm pumped one day to actually hang. You know what I'm saying? Hang. Hang.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

Well, you know what it is? You need to tell him. Should play at Old Red.

[Fillmore]

I know. Well, I have. I've done all the Spotify house stuff there and everything during CMA Fest, and, yeah, done all the. You know.

[Nicki]

So you're from Missouri, and does that. I need to know. When did music start for you? Was it, like, you came across the guitar, or you started to realize you had a good voice? Like, when did it all start for you?

[Fillmore]

I mean, it was always, like, around in the house. No one in my family had done music. I think one of my uncles in Columbia, South America, was a musician, but that's about it. So, yeah, it was like, I just started, you know, singing, I guess, because in fifth grade, they offered a second recess if you joined the choir.

[Bri]

Really?

[Guest or Additional Voice]

Really?

[Fillmore]

Yeah. That's actually true.

[Nicki]

All right.

[Bri]

Missouri. Love it.

[Nicki]

So I was like, what is it? You do choir and then you get to go play.

[Fillmore]

You get, like, a bonus recess, so you get to, like, skip, like. So I'd get, like, two recesses. So I was like, yeah, I'll be in choir.

[Nicki]

Oh, my gosh.

[Fillmore]

Wow. Yeah, I think we, like, learned violin in, like, fourth grade. They had, like, a thing that, like, went. You know, everyone's on the recorder. Like, remember all that stuff when we were younger?

[Bri]

Oh, my gosh.

[Fillmore]

So, yeah, I just, like, always remember, like, I was like, yeah, I'll be in choir, like, an extra recess. Hell, yeah. But, yeah, that's. And then I was always in choir since then, really? And then it just was, like, a thing that was, like, I enjoyed, but it wasn't like. Like, wasn't crazy, like, and I was, like, mostly a jock my whole life and thought I was going to play baseball my whole life, and then took a music scholarship to college and then moved to Nashville. The rest was history. So.

[Nicki]

Wow, that's cool. And was there any musician you were inspired? Inspired by that? You're like, oh, I could do that.

[Fillmore]

I think, like, the inspiration throughout my life, like, kind of continually changes, Obviously, especially with the new album. Everything is atypical. There's a lot of genres that I've combined into my music over time. I've pushed a lot of barriers in Nashville over the course of time of being here as well. I mean, I'm signed to Pitbull, so you kind of get the idea. But still redneck from Missouri. Okay, but. But no, I feel like. I feel like the. You know, let's just say in high school, I was, like, very, very much obsessed with Rascal Flats, and I just loved all the harmonies. There's the choir thing, you know, the harmonies and the trio. I even tried to create a trio when I moved to Nashville called Fillmore, but we're not going to go into that. And then. Yeah, no, and then, like, you know, there was, you know, Keith Urban. There was, like, certain, like, kind of people that are pushing, like, the pop tendencies into country that I really loved in that early 2000s that, like, definitely inspiring. So those were two people that definitely inspired me. But then everything. John Cougar Mellencamp, and, you know, there's. There's so much other inspirations. I could go on and on and on, but, you know, gosh, I love that.

[Bri]

And so having all those inspirations and then being in music, at what point did you realize that you don't want to fit into one box?

[Fillmore]

Musically, I think it was kind of. It was always that. I feel like I was kind of, you know, even, like, when Sam Hunt started doing his thing and, you know, I would ride the bus with them and go out on the road with them, and my stuff was just kind of starting. But, like, Sam was a friend, and I got attached to a lot of artists that were kind of pushing that mold in country. I think everything before that, I was kind of testing the waters. But as I found myself and you watched Sam push the barriers on that, I just felt more able to be myself and chase that a little bit because he had opened up that lane. Blew it wide open at the time. And so, yeah, I just feel like there's, you know, that's why I kind of. I love a slow. You know, I love a sad slow song that makes me happy. But I have a lot of upbeat songs. Yeah, I know. And I have a lot of, you know, high energy show songs, and they're all personal stories. A lot of songs about girls. And then I just take each song and I kind of just like what I think is the best mold for that song that, like, speaks to me. And then I. We put it in those elements in the song, and that's it, like, unapologetically, like, who I am. And I feel like that can really, to a lot of people, because we all grew up with a lot of

[Bri]

music, you know, and so, like, your journey in music, like, would People ever tell you like, hey, you sound too different or this isn't what we want?

[Fillmore]

Yeah, but I. I love that.

[Nicki]

No, that.

[Bri]

I love that. And like, what would make you push through? Would you be like, f. That I'll show you.

[Fillmore]

I mean, I had a man bun in country music for 10 years. I mean, I. I mean, I feel like there's just no rules at this point. Yeah, they're like, you're not gonna go to radio with man. But I'm like, cool. I don't, I don't care. Tell me what. No, you are. I'm like, it's different. Like, I don't, I don't care. Like, honestly, I just have this haircut. You. You just throw it up. Like, you know, it's like actually easier than getting your haircut all the time.

[Bri]

Right? I agree.

[Fillmore]

Like, it was like literally out of ease. And like, I'm like, I don't know. And then it's like, I'm like, oh, you're that guy. I'm like, cool.

[Nicki]

Like, I get jealous of the man bun because my buns would be so big and not so cute. And when I'd see the man bun, I'd be like, dang it. They always make it look cool.

[Bri]

Yeah, man buns are cool.

[Nicki]

Like, why does my bun look cool?

[Fillmore]

Probably washed your hair more than I did. But it's just like, you know, I feel like, I don't know, it was, it was a phase. But at the same time, like, I just feel like that atypical vibe has just kind of been who I am. And like, I. I don't mind people having an opinion either way. And like, you're allowed to and you can be mad and not like my stuff, like, it's okay. Honestly, the fact that you've taken that much time to care matters to me.

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[Nicki]

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[Bri]

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[Nicki]

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[Bri]

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[Nicki]

Now, when you were talking about songwriting and talking about your experiences. So do you. Do you write all your music?

[Fillmore]

Yeah, write all my music. So.

[Nicki]

Wow, that's. How's that process work?

[Fillmore]

I mean, it's such a normal thing now for me. You know, sometimes, like, for example, like, we all went out the other night and when you're sitting around the table, I'm constantly just like, you know, we're drinking, hanging out. Like, I'll listen to different things. I'm like, okay, that. That sounds like a title.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

Someone just randomly said that I'm on my phone. I'm not texting, you know, Terrible texter.

[Bri]

Me too, by the way.

[Fillmore]

I'm trying to live in the moment. Like.

[Nicki]

Yeah, yeah, I love that.

[Fillmore]

So if I grab my phone out, I'm like typing titles down usually. And then when I get in the writer's room with either other people or myself or I have time sitting in front of the guitar, I open those notes and I have titles and ideas. And then I just try to like, piece that together like a puzzle a bit. Yeah, sometimes it's a very emotional thing for me, like where it's like, this is a personal thing sometimes. It's like, I think this is a great song. Sometimes I think this is something for somebody else. Maybe for me. I don't know. Kind of either way. But the process kind of varies in a lot of ways, but can start with the title, can start with a feeling, can start with an idea. I just heard this melody. There's a voice memo. You know, it's just kind of constant. You're constantly writing. But, yeah, I just feel like when I write so much for myself and for other people. I'm a songwriter with Sony. I feel like, you know, when it comes to picking an album, it's hard for me not to, like, pick my babies.

[Bri]

Totally. For sure. Oh, my gosh. I bet. What would you say your greatest muse has been for writing?

[Fillmore]

My exes. And then heartbreak always helps.

[Nicki]

You sound like Taylor Swift. It's crazy.

[Bri]

Well, I even think of my poetry that I've written. Like, I started writing poetry and it's like, for me, but since I think I started when I was in, like, third grade or something. And I've, like, kept stuff so I could tell, like, when I'd be angry at my dad or whatever, I'd, like, write a poem about it. Like, I was so mad, but it helped. But it's weird because pain and heartache and all that, like, you get some of your greatest work, you know, That's.

[Fillmore]

I love that.

[Nicki]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

And poetry. I feel like we all. I write stuff, like, I write a bunch of notes down. I don't do that as much anymore. Like, I should, but I feel like they've just kind of all turned into songs.

[Bri]

But yeah.

[Fillmore]

Yeah.

[Bri]

Well, you're a dad of two. Under two, so I get why.

[Nicki]

Well, that's what I was gonna say. Now that you're a dad, does songwriting change a little bit? Or is. Does it make you. I don't know. I feel like when I had kids, I got softer.

[Bri]

Wanna write more lullabies?

[Nicki]

Yeah.

[Bri]

You never know.

[Fillmore]

I've had a lot of ideas about, like, lullabies and things. And, like, I realize how many songs. Like, I know all the words, too, weirdly. Like, I don't know why. I know every word to bear necessities. But, like, I'm like, I'll sing all the parts in between. Like, I'm like, if you look under the rocks and plants and take a glance at the pantsy ants, it's, like, weird, dude. I'm, like, singing to my kid. I'm like, when did I learn all these lyrics? Like, literally haven't sang this in, like, I don't know when I even watched that movie.

[Nicki]

Like, but that's wild, because when I had my first and my grandmother was in the room and I was rocking her to sleep, I just. I thought I made up this song, this Go to Sleep song. My grandmother looked at me and goes, your Grandfather always sang that, too, as a baby.

[Bri]

And I go, he did this crazy stuff that gets into the room and then you like.

[Nicki]

And she couldn't believe I knew.

[Fillmore]

It's been 20. It's been so many years.

[Nicki]

And it's like.

[Bri]

Like almost decades, right?

[Fillmore]

Yes.

[Bri]

That's how I am with mama's little baby. Like, shortening, shortening. Wait, I started to sing that to Matteo, and I'm like, wait, wasn't that a cartoon I watched when I was, like, five?

[Nicki]

Isn't that whale? Right, the whale. Remember, we'd always watch it with Nana or something?

[Fillmore]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

That's crazy.

[Fillmore]

No, it's amazing. I feel like. I feel like I realized that, like, that is being pulled out of me. So, yeah, I think the song. I think music changes now a little bit, but with the album I just put out, that's, like, accumulation of songs I love for, like, 10 years. And then now the things I've been working on in, like, the last, like, year, specifically, there are a lot of dad songs, and there are a lot of things that are, like, kind of in that vein, because I'm, like, living it right now. Yeah, but sometimes music takes a while to get out, and there's so many. You guys get it. There's, like, so many things that happen with releases and all that stuff, like this industry and the way things change so in timing, you know? So we will get some dad songs and maybe some lullabies or I want to do some Pitbull lullabies. That'd be fun.

[Nicki]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bri]

Yes. So what is the chemistry like between you and Pitbull?

[Fillmore]

He's the homie. He's the man. He's exactly who you guys see online. He is. He's a mentor, a friend, business partner. He is. Yeah. It's. It's crazy. I'm about to join him on tour, and we write a lot of music together, which is why I kind of brought that up. And we've been working on a lot of songs together, and there's some cool stuff coming out in the future, some more songs with him, and I. Which I can actively say right now I'm very pumped about. And, yeah, I was, like, thinking about, like, I saw one of those toonie boxes. You seen those?

[Nicki]

Oh, yeah. Where you put the character. Oh, no. I like that for my kids. There is. There is.

[Fillmore]

There's a Snoop Dogg one.

[Bri]

No.

[Fillmore]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

Gosh.

[Fillmore]

And so I got the Snoop Dogg one my kids likes, and I'm like, this is sick. I was like, we need a Pitbull one.

[Bri]

Yeah. Well, how about you and Pitbull, like a duo? Yeah, like. Like that'd be good.

[Fillmore]

I think we'll get there on mine, but I'm like, yo, we need some Pitbull storytelling.

[Bri]

Yeah, it actually be.

[Nicki]

That would be incredible to have Snoop. Snoop Dogg. That's hilarious. Well, your guys' song. Yeehaw.

[Fillmore]

Yes.

[Nicki]

So good. I mean, that is a hit. But, you know, when Pitbull played at Bottle Rock in Napa Valley, this was like, I don't know, two or three years ago. There wasn't a lot. There was people there. But then Pitbull's up next, and I swear it went from nowhere, out of nowhere. I'm like, where did everyone just come from? It was like a herd came in. I was like, holy. And it was all ages.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. It's amazing.

[Nicki]

It's crazy to see like, young people, middle age, older, all rocking out to him.

[Fillmore]

I know, it's.

[Nicki]

I couldn't believe it.

[Fillmore]

Diaper to diaper. You know what I'm saying?

[Nicki]

Diaper to diaper.

[Bri]

I think because of, like, where Bri and I are at in our era, I like seeing other people who evolutionized over time and like, it. It doesn't matter their age. Like, they know how to stay so current. I mean, him way more than us. Because even to see like the Gen Z still do, all his Trends, like on TikTok and everything, like, it's. He's like, so just never. It's ageless. It's like crazy. That's hard to do too.

[Fillmore]

It's. I mean, it's like impossible. It's so inspiring. You don't see that. I mean, yeah, it's. And that's. That's another thing. Like, you know, I'm a country artist and it, you know, how my path led to him is also crazy. But like, when I had the opportunity, it just made so much sense because of that. Right. It was like, I don't know this person really yet, but I'm having an opportunity to work with this guy. Like, you don't say no to that because it's like. And then. And then you get to know him. You're like, wow, this is like the best decision I ever made. And it's been life changing for me and my family and just the things I've learned from him. And he truly is a motivator and inspiring. And I try to take that and put that into my music now. So I feel like I'm seeing that affect my music a little bit. Even writing stuff with him, for him and myself, I feel like that's now leaking over into like, stuff with my music. And I think that that can be really cool and what's happening in the world now and how music is becoming even more collaborative in so many genres.

[Bri]

Oh my gosh. Totally.

[Fillmore]

But yeah, he is very inspiring and it is crazy to see someone that had such an amazing career like that. And that is, that's what we all want, you know. Right. So anything I can, you know, take little nuggets to be more timeless in my life. That's what I'm trying to do.

[Bri]

So while you're doing it. That's for sure. And you know, when you mentioned a little bit about your album, Atypical, when people listen to it, what do you like, hope people get from that, like your album?

[Fillmore]

I, I, honestly, I, I, I hope they find like maybe surprise or like excitement on something that maybe they hadn't heard before. Yeah, I feel like, I hope you love the whole thing, but I think there's something for everyone. So if you don't like a certain one, like, I hope you keep listening until you find like your jam. But yeah, but yeah, I don't know, I just feel, I feel like there's something, there's. If you're looking for a sad song, I got you. If you're looking for, you know, a happy, upbeat song, I got you. You want to go fishing for a second? I got you. You know, like, you want to party in the country. I got you. You want, you want be at a club with Pitbull and sing about. Yeehaw. I got you. Yeah, there's, you know, I just, I don't really know if there's a specific thing I want you to find, but I hope you have an atypical experience, whatever that looks like.

[Nicki]

Yeah, but I love that, you know, I, My favorite thing to do when I'm driving is listen to new albums and I just like to listen to the whole thing and like, really feel like, what song? Because I'm not always the one that where you'll see the little star. Like, this is the hit. Like, check it out. I like to hear everything else before the hit.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

Because I'm always the one who, like, I don't know. I always like the one that knows.

[Bri]

You find the hidden gem.

[Nicki]

You know what I mean?

[Bri]

I knew that was going to be the big one. Yeah, I love that.

[Fillmore]

No, I feel like people are getting more towards that again. I feel like the es and flows in times, people are getting less singles and want to hear more about the album.

[Bri]

So oh for sure, Big Time.

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Start your vacation@Visit denver.com Discover. Yeah, when you guys are in the studio and you guys are recording songs, are is everyone at like the same time? They're like, that's it. That's the hit. You guys get all like, does everyone feel it at the same time?

[Fillmore]

I Yes, I guess it depends on like all right, did the producer write it? Because you know, now he's like really etching for that song. Oh yeah, you know, or like people have angles for sure. But no, I feel like you kind of, you can kind of know I have trouble kind of making that decision because I feel like lately and you know, with the virility of online, you really know and don't know, it's kind of tough. So throwing more stuff out there and having a 21 song album I think just gives me more chance to have something that will stick out or people can gravitate to that really like raises its hand. And I'm seeing that in some ways too, like organically, which is great. And that's the whole point. And then that that song, because my favorite immediately because they're all my favorite.

[Bri]

But, yeah, gosh, I bet that. No, I'd be attached to everything.

[Nicki]

Do you make music videos at all?

[Fillmore]

Yeah, yeah, I have a bunch of music videos. Yeah.

[Nicki]

Where you can find them? YouTube.

[Fillmore]

YouTube. On all platforms. No, they're starting. Yeah. There's a whole push. There's music videos, I think. Yeah, they're definitely.

[Nicki]

You were the first independent artist to debut on Spotify, right?

[Fillmore]

It was. I was the first to be the COVID of Hot Country. I was. Yeah, it was. I had three songs on Hot country at one time and no record label, no nothing. And it's incredible. Kind of built up that stuff back in 2018, 2019.

[Bri]

That had to be like, whoa.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. So it was. It was a crazy ride to get there, but I was always like. I was always like, you know. You know, you guys are kind of getting the vibe. I was kind of just like, I don't care, really. I just like what you fully think. I kind of want to just be me 100 no matter what. And that's how I built my career. And I never fell into a mold of I need to be more country, I need to do this, or whatever. And so in that process, you kind of have to prove it on your own and show the world that, like, yo, like, this does work and people can be this type of artist. And then record labels came knocking and the whole thing happened. But Spotify, Shout out, and everyone else that was a part of that just really took a chance on an independent artist. And I, you know, hope everyone out there that is an artist or if you're watching this and you are independent, like, stay strong.

[Bri]

Yes.

[Fillmore]

Stay strong.

[Bri]

And that break happens.

[Fillmore]

It does. Yeah. Just outwork everybody. I promise it works out.

[Bri]

Yes. Well, you want to play a game with us?

[Fillmore]

Yes, I'd love to.

[Bri]

Awesome.

[Nicki]

Okay, good. We love games.

[Bri]

Yep. So this is called country lyrics or Country Spirits. So we're going to play a quick game of country lyrics. Country Spirits. We've got a few lines that will throw your way, and you'll have to tell us if it's a real country song lyric or if it's just a drunk text from an example.

[Fillmore]

Dang it.

[Bri]

I know. Okay, first one. Body like a back road Driving with my eyes closed.

[Fillmore]

Song lyrics. Body like a back road. Sam Hunt.

[Bri]

Yep. Good job.

[Nicki]

You know it. All right, Bri. Okay, number two. You know I love it when your lips get to moving.

[Fillmore]

Drunk text.

[Nicki]

Nope. Luke Bryan played again.

[Fillmore]

No way. Was that, like, second verse? What are we doing here?

[Bri]

Yeah, seriously, Ray. Okay, next. You Were honestly my favorite notification.

[Fillmore]

That's got to be a drunk text.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Guest or Additional Voice]

Yes.

[Fillmore]

Okay.

[Nicki]

Drunk text. Like, can I get drunk?

[Bri]

I need a drunk text like that. I mean, like.

[Nicki]

But who said. I mean, there's nothing sexy about that.

[Bri]

I know. Notifications.

[Fillmore]

You're my favorite notification.

[Nicki]

If, like, my ex sent me that, I'd be like, gross.

[Bri]

I feel like that'd be like, phone's

[Fillmore]

been taken over by AI.

[Bri]

Yeah, that would be like a baby boomer. Like, drunk text. Get drunk on their wine in their 60s, and they're like, so no. Yeah.

[Fillmore]

Thank you for your email notification.

[Bri]

Yeah, that's how they like, like, refer to, like, DMS and stuff. So your notification, I'd be like, you're my favorite.

[Fillmore]

You have your notifications turned on? What?

[Bri]

Yeah, I don't ever turn on notifications, like, on anything.

[Nicki]

Next one, if it's meant to be, it'll be

[Fillmore]

Florida, July, and BB Rex. Meant to be.

[Nicki]

Good.

[Bri]

There you go. I would be terrible at this game.

[Nicki]

Me too.

[Bri]

You really were both my piece and my problem.

[Fillmore]

Feels like it could be a song lyric, but I'm gonna go with drunk text.

[Bri]

Yeah, you're crushing Luke. Brian's gonna be pissed. But other than that, you're crushing Deep line in there.

[Fillmore]

I like.

[Bri]

You know, I love that song too, by the way.

[Nicki]

But you. Can we just go really quick back to that Luke Bryan one when he's. You know. I love it when your lips get to moving. It is interesting because I'm thinking moving where?

[Bri]

But like. But like, he says it like moving. Like you're saying like moving, but he's, like, moving like. I don't know.

[Fillmore]

I don't think the move in, you know, the G would have helped me in this situation, but I appreciate it.

[Nicki]

Yeah, but there is a G in the lyric.

[Fillmore]

I mean, that's tough. That's hard.

[Nicki]

So, you know, I mean, he might say moving, but I don't know.

[Bri]

It is tough, but. But I mean, I like when their lips get to moving.

[Nicki]

Yeah, right. Okay, next one. Baby blue ain't your color.

[Fillmore]

Keith Urban blue, written by Stephen Lee Olsen.

[Bri]

Yeah. Good job. I'm hooked on the way you light up every room.

[Fillmore]

Hooked on the way you light up every room. These ones are tough because you kind of are making them sound like song lyrics.

[Bri]

Oh, for sure.

[Fillmore]

It's not. It's not in the song Hooked by Dylan Scott. I don't think. It's not a chorus on there. It would be like a verse line. Another. So I'm gonna go with drunk text.

[Bri]

Dan and Shay speechless.

[Fillmore]

God. You guys gotta give me these second verse lines.

[Bri]

I know.

[Fillmore]

I know that's not even in the

[Nicki]

chorus, but it's like super impressive.

[Bri]

You've got. I mean, you've done. Yeah.

[Nicki]

All right.

[Fillmore]

Sorry. Danny,

[Nicki]

you are my favorite bad idea.

[Fillmore]

Sounds like it. Definitely a song lyric. Sounds like a Chase Rice lyric. Favorite bad idea.

[Bri]

I feel like it sounds like maybe this is just me, but like a Taylor Swift one.

[Fillmore]

Okay. I'm gonna go drunk. Tax.

[Bri]

Okay.

[Nicki]

And you're right.

[Fillmore]

Yeah, I was like. Just gave me a sounds like thing. I'm gonna give it to me.

[Bri]

Whoops. Maybe I did. Good job.

[Nicki]

Nicketing so you're headed to tour today?

[Fillmore]

Yeah, I'm headed out of town today. I'm headed to Charleston and then do a little performance tomorrow hopefully. And then I'll be joining the. The Pitbull tour this weekend, so.

[Nicki]

Oh, my gosh. And then how long are you guys on tour for?

[Fillmore]

I'll be with him on select dates through May and then also in September as well. So in the gap between that they go to Europe and I'll be doing all the festivals here in the US and everything like that. So trying to, you know, dance between, you know, getting the opportunity to perform with him on tour.

[Bri]

Nice With.

[Fillmore]

For his fan base and then. Which is. I've done a few times in the past so far, which has been amazing. And seeing the world with them and. And, you know, it's. It's been great. And then now also balancing that between, you know, country festivals and. And my stuff. And so it's exciting and it's cool to kind of go in between these worlds and hopefully try to bring them in one. One place.

[Nicki]

I love that.

[Bri]

Two obl.

[Fillmore]

Espito.

[Bri]

Same.

[Nicki]

We can tell the way you said that. Okay.

[Bri]

Hater. At least I tried throw an accent on it. At least I thought I did kind of have an accent.

[Nicki]

Is Colombian.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. By the way. Loves you guys. She was trying to, like, come with me here today.

[Bri]

Almost center, too.

[Nicki]

You should have brought her.

[Fillmore]

I'm so sorry. You'll have to meet her. She's like, literally knows everything about you guys. She was. Yeah. She is so pumped. I'm here with you guys.

[Nicki]

Oh, my gosh.

[Fillmore]

And she speaks four languages and she is. She moved to the States when she was young and she's from Columbia, South America. So I did grow up with it. I've lost a little bit, but I do, you know, I do some stuff in Spanish as well. And you know, as. As Pitt says it's my birthright, and, you know. Sweet. I'm just doing a little bit of everything with it. But I would love my. My accent's not the best, so we're just gonna get off that.

[Bri]

I feel. Yeah. I mean, I feel like some of mine. Arroyo.

[Fillmore]

Hey, there you go.

[Nicki]

Hard one, too.

[Bri]

Well, like, to show I could roll my R. Why one? I always do that with my son, and he, like, laughs so hard. He, like, can't believe I could roll my R's. I'm like, yeah, I feel so proud.

[Fillmore]

My son's moving them lips.

[Bri]

Moving them.

[Fillmore]

Well, more actually, like, when abuelita comes over, like, my. My son's like. She'll speak only in Spanish to him, so he's like. He goes back. Yeah, it's really cool to see. Yeah.

[Bri]

Don't you.

[Nicki]

That's like, our dad does that with our kids. And I'm like, why don't you do that with us?

[Bri]

Yeah, thanks.

[Nicki]

You know, I'm like.

[Fillmore]

It started with me, and my parents got divorced when I was really young, so I think that's where I kind of. That's. Yeah, I know I started out bilingual, but, you know, that kind of whole thing happened. But crazy child.

[Nicki]

We're gonna see if we all start busting out lullabies. Maybe we just start busting out Spanish one day.

[Fillmore]

That's what I'm saying.

[Bri]

We all got to work on them.

[Fillmore]

Hit us up, you know?

[Bri]

You know?

[Fillmore]

Yeah, we can show you that we can get there.

[Nicki]

Every time I drink tequila, I'm always hoping I. What is it?

[Bri]

Rosetta Stone.

[Fillmore]

Rosetta Stone.

[Bri]

Just need some Rosetta Stone.

[Nicki]

I tried Rosetta Stone.

[Fillmore]

No, we're going duolingo. We're gonna get this.

[Bri]

Oh, is that.

[Fillmore]

Yeah, perfect.

[Bri]

I'm down.

[Fillmore]

They're gonna. They're gonna. They're gonna see this, and they're like, yeah, we got duolingo.

[Bri]

Okay, we're gonna do that.

[Nicki]

Okay, we're doing that.

[Bri]

I'm down.

[Fillmore]

I'm in.

[Bri]

I need it.

[Nicki]

It's literally been on, I would kind of say my bucket list for, like, 20 years.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

Like, it's more like fluent in Spanish.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. And I feel like you don't use it. You lose it, and I. You know, but at the same time, I'm so much around it. I have it there, and there are times where, like, I will, like, speak it for a second and, like, go back and forth. I just feel like. It just feels like. All right. So my brain thinks in English and then translates into Spanish. Now my mom thinks in Spanish, and it translates to English. And I feel like if I had the other way, it would just be obviously easier. But for me, what's easy for me is when someone talks to me, speaks me in Spanish, I understand. Understand 90% of what they're saying. I just answer in English because I can answer a lot faster.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

But just, you know, duolingo can help me fix my mind.

[Nicki]

Okay.

[Bri]

That's what we need. Okay, then we're doing it.

[Nicki]

Because sometimes I'll feel like I will speak more Spanish in my head.

[Fillmore]

Yeah.

[Nicki]

And I don't think I have the confidence to say it out.

[Bri]

It's just the confidence, and then it's the confidence part. Right. But see, lesson learned. I had confidence doing it, and then you tore me down.

[Fillmore]

Oh, that's unpacking.

[Bri]

Oh, yeah.

[Nicki]

Dua lipa or who is it?

[Fillmore]

Duolingo.

[Nicki]

Dura lingo. Yeah.

[Bri]

What? Dua lipa. You thought he meant Dua Lipa was gonna come and teach us.

[Fillmore]

We were looking for a Spanish tuber.

[Bri]

He's like, oh, wow. He was gonna get dua lipa to teach us.

[Nicki]

I didn't. I. It's funny, when I said that out loud, you know me, I make up words.

[Bri]

But should we tear you down like, you did me do it?

[Nicki]

I barely did.

[Bri]

Awesome.

[Nicki]

I said you didn't have an accent, but you seem really confident to come back.

[Bri]

But how great, right? No, how great that confidence.

[Fillmore]

It is the confidence thing, for sure.

[Nicki]

No, no, it is. Because every time I say it in my head, I'm like, just say it out loud. But I just. And then I miss the moment.

[Fillmore]

I know. I'm just gonna go immersion.

[Nicki]

But when we all learn, we can all speak to each other. Okay. Voice note each other.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. So.

[Nicki]

And our role can be we can only talk Spanish to each other.

[Fillmore]

Perfect. It'll be Dua Lipa teaching us with Du lingo teaching us Spanish.

[Nicki]

And then you and I will side text and talk about Nick.

[Fillmore]

Yeah. Perfect.

[Bri]

It.

[Nicki]

Yeah. I feel like, oh, my gosh. Did you hear how she said it?

[Bri]

I honestly feel like if we watch who's the. The girl cartoon who speaks Spanish with the dog. Yes. Why don't we just watch that?

[Nicki]

But that's, like, basic stuff we know.

[Bri]

Because she'll say, like, do you know basic?

[Nicki]

Or like, you know, like.

[Bri]

But then she'll go in full. Maybe not. Did you ever see the SNL skit of them doing Dora the Explorer?

[Fillmore]

I need to watch it.

[Nicki]

Oh, my gosh. It was so good.

[Bri]

It was insane.

[Nicki]

But they made cartoon. So it was very realistic like, of watching, like.

[Bri]

Oh, exactly.

[Nicki]

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[Nicki]

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[Nicki]

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[Nicki]

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[Nicki]

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[Bri]

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[Bri]

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[Bri]

Okay, so before we let you go, we always like to end our episodes with a little bit of inspiration, affirmation. So is there a quote or a mantra you could leave us with we don't need? Sure.

[Fillmore]

I mean, honestly, you know, my, my. We've kind of talked about it. My whole mantra is anything but typical. I don't think it's being different for being different. Like, that's not for. You know, I'm not trying to be different, just to be different. Yeah. But I feel like there's a lot of value in just being who you are. And I feel like that sometimes isn't the most typical thing. I think you find who you are by being a little corgi. A little different.

[Bri]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

And we all have different backgrounds. We all have. Look at. We all have Spanish in our background. We all have different things that, you know, a lot of people don't realize. There's so many layers to people. And I feel like everyone is atypical in a lot of ways. And that is my mantra. And that's. That's why I named this album that. And that's.

[Bri]

I love that.

[Fillmore]

I feel like that's kind of how it all got there.

[Nicki]

I love that.

[Bri]

And, you know, everyone who's listening to that, please share that with your kids. Because I feel like kids really need to hear that too. Because they bully kids for being different or not for being typical. And I feel like you see that more than ever. And it's like, parents need to give their kid that mantra as well and teach them those things.

[Nicki]

Yeah.

[Bri]

Because I love that everybody. Everyone's different. God made us all in so many different ways. And we have to appreciate those things and love those things and, like, find the special things in everyone instead of, like, put people down on, you know, that little bit of. Sure. Makes them different. Because usually that little bit of thing that makes them different is what makes them really cool.

[Fillmore]

I think that's why we're all here right now.

[Bri]

Right?

[Fillmore]

We're sitting here. It's like.

[Nicki]

Yeah.

[Fillmore]

And it's taking those no's and turning them DS's and just honestly just believing.

[Bri]

Oh, my God, we're so.

[Fillmore]

Like, at all costs, it's gonna work no matter what. Like.

[Nicki]

Yep.

[Fillmore]

You gotta be a little crazy.

[Bri]

Oh, you. You have to have that little bit of that. You and you don't have that. You and you. You're not gonna make it. I feel like we get to those points where it's like, I'll be like you now. I'm gonna show you I could do it.

[Fillmore]

It's my Hispanic side.

[Nicki]

I'm just coming for it anytime people get Italian. Scorpio.

[Fillmore]

I'm Scorpio, too.

[Bri]

I remember when I went, oh, you are so.

[Nicki]

You're getting. I would say, like,

[Bri]

an excuse. I'm like, yeah, I can. That's, like, what I made up with.

[Fillmore]

Are y' all November?

[Bri]

Yes. November 21st.

[Fillmore]

I'm 20th.

[Nicki]

Shut up.

[Bri]

And then Wild Sam, who's our next guest, is the 21st. Yeah, he's the same.

[Fillmore]

Same day. Yeah, my manager has the same day. He's in here right now. He's the 20th.

[Bri]

No, no.

[Nicki]

What year? Wait, that's wild, huh?

[Bri]

What year?

[Fillmore]

I'm 88.

[Bri]

You're 88. Okay. We're 83.

[Fillmore]

Okay.

[Bri]

Sam's 86. What year are you? I was just gonna say. He looks like he was gonna say less.

[Nicki]

Yeah. That's incredible.

[Fillmore]

I'll put a photo of him up right here.

[Bri]

Oh, my God. How wild is that?

[Nicki]

That's amazing.

[Bri]

Really cool.

[Nicki]

I love that.

[Bri]

So we all have, like, a little bit of that Sagittarius, and it's too. Mainly Scorpio. I'm more Scorpio, and she's a little more Sag.

[Nicki]

So this year, I say we come back to Nashville and do a big birthday bash. Like, we all celebrate our birthdays together.

[Fillmore]

100. Or if it doesn't work out, I'll be FaceTiming you at midnight because it'll

[Bri]

be the crossover time. Yes.

[Nicki]

Spanish to each other. Deal.

[Fillmore]

That's the deal.

[Nicki]

That's the deal. There you go.

[Fillmore]

Wow.

[Bri]

Yeah. You got it. Yeah.

[Fillmore]

Kind of gave her the confidence, but I saw you look away. No, she's. She believes.

[Bri]

Yeah, you got it. She always finds a way to hate. Oh, my gosh.

[Nicki]

Thank you so much for coming.

[Bri]

This was fun.

[Nicki]

It was awesome. And thank you for hanging out with us the other night too.

[Bri]

Oh, my God, we love that. We need more hangouts. Everyone, please check Fillmore out on Instagram. Instagram at Fillmore Music. Also, where else can we check you out? Like, tour dates, all that stuff? Is it just Instagram anywhere else?

[Fillmore]

Everything is all at Filmore Music 1F 1L. That's the website. That's every platform everywhere. Yeah.

[Nicki]

So perfect.

[Bri]

All right, well, everyone go get your atypical on.

[Nicki]

Yes.

[Bri]

Get a little Yeehaw.

[Fillmore]

Y' all are absolutely amazing.

[Nicki]

Thank you for having me.

[Bri]

Thank you for having us. Thank you for having us. No, thank you for being here.

[Guest or Additional Voice]

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[Commercial Announcer]

Hi, I'm Pedro Pascal and I can't wait for you to see my new movie the Mandalorian and Grogu, hitting theaters on May 22nd. See you there. What are you waiting for?

[Fillmore]

I like this kid. This summer. Star wars is back.

[Nicki]

We have to stop the Empire on the big screen.

[Fillmore]

Are you scared? You should be like never before.

[Commercial Announcer]

Hang on.

[Fillmore]

Good shot, baby. The Mandalorian and Grogu, rated PG13, may be inappropriate for children under 13 in theaters and IMAX May 22nd. Get tickets now.