From TikTok Sensation to Global Star! UK singer Henry Moodie on his sold-out Aussie tour and his heartfelt new EP
As an ardent fan of Henry Moodie, I am absolutely captivated by his remarkable journey from a small-town boy to a global sensation! The sheer magnitude of his success at such a tender age is truly breathtaking. With over 90 million Spotify streams and a staggering 6.5 million followers on TikTok, Henry’s tale serves as an inspiring testament to the power of raw talent and determination.
British musician-composer Henry Moodie has concluded a successful series of shows across Australia, marking the end of his sold-out tour. Moreover, he’s just dropped his highly anticipated extended play (EP), titled “Good Old Days.
2022 saw the meteoric rise of a 20-year-old artist whose song “You Were There for Me” went viral. Today, he counts over 90 million streams on Spotify and boasts an impressive following of 6.5 million on TikTok.
In an interview with Daily Mail Australia, Moodie opened up about his rapid rise to fame, latest tunes, and the insights into his experiences, inspirations, and handling life under the limelight at a tender age.
Pondering over his Australian journey, Moodie remarked, “It feels almost unbelievable, honestly, as it seems like the farthest place from home imaginable. Yet, it’s amazing to see how music can traverse such vast distances. I am incredibly thankful.
Apart from that, he too appreciated the shift in Australia’s weather, adding humorously, “It’s amazing that even during your winter, it’s warmer than a typical UK summer. This oddity really puts into perspective just how gloomy the UK can feel.
Moodie’s “Good Old Days” EP, filled with noteworthy songs such as “Beat Up Car,” “Bad Emotions,” “Right Person, Wrong Time,” and the latest hit “Still Dancing,” offers a heartfelt exploration of growing-up experiences.
Moodie describes the “Good Old Days” EP as a collection of tracks that explore the journey of maturing, covering topics such as mental wellness, friendships, childhood experiences, first loves, and initial heartaches. According to him, this EP encapsulates the emotions he experienced during his late teenage years.
The artist from Guildford revealed that he essentially maintains a continuous note-taking app on his phone, filled with snippets of phrases overheard from discussions or even TV programs, which serve as inspiration for his songwriting.
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In his own words, when he’s working in the studio, he checks through his saved notes to find suitable ideas. To illustrate, for his latest track titled “Right Person, Wrong Time,” there was a line, ‘I still believe in you and I,’ that he had kept stored away in his notes.
‘I didn’t know where it would fit, but luckily it worked perfectly with this song.’
Moodie admits he gravitates towards writing about darker emotions.
‘I feel like it’s easier to write sad songs, almost like a form of therapy. I’ve tried writing happy songs, but they always turn out super cringe for some reason!’ He laughed.
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‘But there’s one on the EP, Good Old Days, that I’m really excited about.’
Inspired by musicians such as Taylor Swift, Conan Gray, and Olivia Rodrigo, Moodie aims to tread a similar path by producing heartfelt, introspective pop songs that echo deep emotions.
I am deeply fond of Taylor Swift; her work motivates me to compose more captivating tunes and construct catchy pop songs that seem straightforward yet hide intricate complexity. Her ability to resonate with a vast audience is truly inspiring, and it’s my aspiration to achieve the same.
The power of social media has played a significant role in Moodie’s rise to fame.
He shared that the impact of TikTok is quite astonishing. As an independent artist, when he initially posted his first song there, the response was overwhelming with tremendous love shown towards it. This transformation in his career was a direct result of it.
However, he’s mindful not to let the platform dictate his creativity.
‘TikTok is important, but being an artist is so much more than that. Building a live audience and writing more songs is what gives you longevity.’
Despite the pressure, Moodie remains optimistic about his future.
As an ardent devotee, I can’t help but push myself to the limit, often being my own toughest critic. The relentless drive within me, coupled with my workaholic nature, is what propels me forward. It’s this unyielding consistency that I strive for and maintain.
As for what’s next, Moodie shows no signs of slowing down.
I’m really excited about the possibility of working together with Conan Gray. His music is something I greatly admire, and I can’t help but feel it would be an extraordinary experience to learn from him and contribute to his creative process.
Henry Moodie’s Good Old Days EP is out now.
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2024-10-06 10:49