“i think that i should let you know” by Blair Woods

If you’re looking for a nice mix of diva pop and hip-hop/trap, then you should give “I think that I should let you know” by Blair Woods a listen. This song encourages listeners to express their feelings and be honest with how they feel. We had the pleasure of interviewing Blair Woods, and here’s what she had to say:

Q:  I love your vocal range on “i think that i should let you know”! What is your favorite vocal training routine?

WOODS: Hi thank you so much! I love to start with lip trills/ bubbles and phase into sirens, those really open me up in a healthy way.

Q: Can you describe what a typical studio session for this song was like?

WOODS: Sessions kind of go one of three ways, I’ll either already have written the song and have an idea of what I’d like the track to sound like, I’ll have an instrumental and demo ready, or I’ll write from scratch! For “i think that i should let you know,” I already had a melody and lyrics in mind and I sang it through for Nick, my producer, to help create a track behind it. I gave him some ideas as to how I’d like it to sound and he crafted it perfectly.

Q: What did you enjoy the most about creating this song? And what do you think was the most stressful aspect of creating it?

WOODS: I enjoyed writing this song because it was the first time I had felt truly like a pop star. I’ve been trying to hide my natural tone because of past comparisons to other artists and this was the first song I really embraced it. It’s a light-hearted fun love song but it really empowered me as a vocalist and inspired many more to follow. The most stressful I think in any session is just how strenuous it can be. It’s so much fun arranging vocals and creating but it can definitely take a toll on your voice and body. But the producers I’ve worked with have all been really supportive during those times.

Q: How did you get into creating music?

WOODS: Creating music has always been in my family from a young age my grandparents surrounded me with music and my grandfather used to sing and write as well. Professionally I’ve been doing this for about 6-7 years now.

Q:  What would you say is the best advice you’ve received about being a musician?

WOODS: The best advice? That’s pretty hard. I think one of the best reminders, when you’re ever in a funk or stressed, is to remember that the music you’re creating or performing isn’t for you, it’s for the people. You create so others can feel and heal. That’s your job, so don’t be too hard on yourself, just be true to yourself.

Q: What advice would you give to anyone considering embarking on this musical journey?

WOODS: The advice I wish I was given, be prepared to work hard. Luck networking and budget can be a big part of it, but it’s the consistency you put into your work that will be the way you make it. I’ve seen so many friends that have been at this for double and triple the time I have that are just now getting their recognition. It takes time and no journey is linear so enjoy yours.

Thank you so much! I can’t wait to be able to share more of my project with the world!

Interviewed by Zoey King

FOLLOW BLAIR WOODS:

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