In this episode of “Talk of the Town”, host Coey interviews Florida artist Loe Shimmy, who shares his experiences and insights on his music career. He discusses his enjoyment of New York, his ongoing tour, and answers rapid-fire questions about various topics, revealing that Miami is the “most toxic city” in Florida and that he learned not to trust women as a hard lesson. Loe Shimmy describes his early love for music, stemming from childhood exposure to various genres, and recounts how he began taking music seriously about five years ago with the release of his first song on SoundCloud.
He emphasizes the importance of family support in his journey, explaining that while they were initially skeptical, they came to believe in his potential as he gained traction in the music scene. He mentions feeling motivated by friends in his community to pursue music, and his unique sound is influenced by the old-school music his mother played.
Loe Shimmy talks about his experience on tour, mentioning how St. Louis was a standout city for energy, and expresses excitement about working with other artists like Kodak Black. He advises those going on tour to be prepared for homesickness and the challenges of being away from home. Throughout the conversation, he highlights the significance of consistency and perseverance in building a fan base and achieving success in the music industry.
Loe Shimmy also discusses their upcoming music project, “ZombieLand 2,” which they decided to create after a two-year break during which they focused on personal matters. He emphasizes the importance of their creative expression and the involvement of their team in the music selection process.
Looking ahead, Loe Shimmy is preparing to release another project titled “Nardy World,” dedicated to their brother who passed away two years ago. They mention their ongoing recording process, which allows them to capture inspiration from various locations, including New York’s nightlife.
Finally, the speaker shares their desire to travel abroad, particularly to Greece, now that they have received their passport after completing probation. They express excitement about the potential for international performances, even reflecting on missed opportunities due to their legal history.
