This is the best interview with Tim I've listened to, I love how personal your questions were. Tim's attitude towards life and making music is pretty inspiring.
Thank you so much for the comment! Tim was an awesome guest and I love how honest he was. Out of curiosity, where are you based? I wanna know where some of his fans are based.
Funny to hear him talk about how they just get drunk and play live, and aren't going to change... They for sure did. Their live show are taken seriously now, and they're tight
What’s funny is I was at Polyphia’s Club DaDa (a fitting name for the “it’s so bad that it’s good” vibe lol) show on accident back in 2017. I was there to see Covet (who went on first). I fell in love with Polyphia after that night. I was first in line to see y’all and the people kept pouring in to the point it was stifling in that club. Hot and HEAVY. One of my first concerts in a smaller, more personable/intimate setting and at a club my mother went to when she was my age back in the 80s. Polyphia fuckn rocks Deep Elum all the way ❤️❤️❤️ I can hear the Dallas influence and culture. It’s beautiful. Grew up in North Texas my whole life until now. I can hear a bit of Denton and Dallas influence. I grew up playing violin and piano in the heart of music central Texas. A small professional music school in Denton TX called Bonduris music. I learned violin and piano for 7 years. But I was clearly meant to be a fine artist moreso than a musician. But that never stopped me from going back to music. Choir was fun. I love experimental music and my college - Austin College (which I chose over UNT) I studied at taught me to appreciate the arts as much as the humanities. I’m all about pushing one’s limits with art and studying people and therapeutic art. UNT is where both of my parents studied art too. What’s funny is UNT back in the 80s was known as the drop out school, according to my mom. And yet it produced the most amazing artists.❤ Polyphia. Tim Henson. Wow. How have we not crossed paths? My dad is also OBSESSED with Steve Vai lol Even has a signed uke by him haha. That is crazy! I’m in love with y’all.
Tim is also one of my current fav guitarists. Sure his skill is amazing. But what makes him/them great is that it sounds so unique and creative. There are tons of guitarists with skills. Even plenty of guitarists who can learn Polyphia songs. His true talent is in creation.
Couldn't agree more. Tim is a an absolute master at guitar. But he also knows how to walk the line between being a "musician" and "innovator". He's not afraid to step into worlds that most musicians refuse to pay attention to (i.e. Hip Hop, Pop, that sort of thing). Many young musicians can learn from him.
Thank you so much! I did this interview so long ago, I tend to forget about it lol. Can I ask what your favorite part was? I'm trying to hone in on the best/worst parts of my interviews
@@NebulaMusicPodcast best part was when you got personal with him and he was talking about how he hated his design job and he just quit without any security or money and went all in on music! Tim usually seems unreachable and unrelatable with the persona he puts up and his talent (reminds me of Freddie mercury), but in this interview it felt like I was listening to Tim Henson the person not the artist.
@@Reaper7mk YES! Thank you thank you thank you. That's exactly what I'm trying to do. I'm not really interested in the usual "musician" fluff. There's plenty of shows that cover those things. I'm more interested in who they are as people. This confirms that I'm on the right track. You made my day. And it goes without saying that if your feedback is always welcome here :)
Pretty ironic, they didn't want someone who wasn't famous but they got Sophia black and she's not exactly well known and that's one of their bigger songs now
This interview was recorded over 2 years ago. Billie wasn't that huge back then. In fact, I would say we did this interview right before she got famous, like a couple weeks. Funny huh?
@@NebulaMusicPodcast video was newly published that is what got me thinking in the first place. Now knowing what you've said it's even impressive that how much Tim was aware of the newly rising musicians such as billie. Great interview by the way thanks for it.
@@cangozpinar Thank you! And if you can, check us out on spotify. We're trying to catch up on RUclips but we've been around for a while. We would greatly appreciate your support there! Here's the link: spoti.fi/3kXj8NM
Tim, your talent is off the charts, but u need to straighten up your attitude!! Else you will wind up like every other drunk could have been. Cherish your gift, don’t waste it!
I couldn' agree more. We should use our talents and not waste them. But I also think Tim is more self-aware than he gives off. After talking with him, It was very clear that he does what he wants and is very aware of potential consequences. His devotion is to himself and trusts that whatever makes him happy is the right choice. I mean, that's the attitude that got him to where he is. So honestly, I wouldn't worry too much about him. He's living his life and enjoying every second of it. I applaud that :)
If you thinks that's bad....do NOT listen to the song they let someone sing on. Literally the worst lyrics I've ever heard. Hearing this....that might be the point. It's strange to be pushing 40 watching these guys knock on a door labeled "Alcoholism," going " c'mon gang! ...What could go wrong behind THIS door?" (For the record I fuckin' love this band, and that's why I'm saying it: Alcohol is poison for retarded children.)
I think Tim is quite disconnected as to what hard music is... Also metal fans will stick with you for the long run, rap fans? they only care about the flavor of the week. And the whole idea of let's get fucked up all the time... it's cute when you're in your 20's but it's just going to cut your career short.
"Wtf is the point in having a plan B? Just go for plan A. Just do the plan A. That's it." Damn. The courage and posture!
My thoughts exactly. Tim knew what he wanted and went for it
He is such a badass.
This is the best interview with Tim I've listened to, I love how personal your questions were. Tim's attitude towards life and making music is pretty inspiring.
Thank you so much for the comment! Tim was an awesome guest and I love how honest he was. Out of curiosity, where are you based? I wanna know where some of his fans are based.
@@NebulaMusicPodcast I'm answering for myself here. I'm from Indonesia. I love them so much!
@@adrestiaeagerton4069 Nice to meet you! When did you first hear about Polyphia?
interesting questions, peoples speech was not interrupted, great interview!
Thanks for the kind words. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Wow, this was insanely insightful and super funny!
Such a DOPE interview! Stay true Tim👌💯
I’m sure he will lol
Nothing can change Tim
Awesome interview, this is my favorite GTA5 radio station
LOL
Funny to hear him talk about how they just get drunk and play live, and aren't going to change... They for sure did. Their live show are taken seriously now, and they're tight
They are very tight. I love seeing artists evolve into better versions of themselves :)
What’s funny is I was at Polyphia’s Club DaDa (a fitting name for the “it’s so bad that it’s good” vibe lol) show on accident back in 2017. I was there to see Covet (who went on first). I fell in love with Polyphia after that night. I was first in line to see y’all and the people kept pouring in to the point it was stifling in that club. Hot and HEAVY. One of my first concerts in a smaller, more personable/intimate setting and at a club my mother went to when she was my age back in the 80s. Polyphia fuckn rocks Deep Elum all the way ❤️❤️❤️ I can hear the Dallas influence and culture. It’s beautiful. Grew up in North Texas my whole life until now. I can hear a bit of Denton and Dallas influence. I grew up playing violin and piano in the heart of music central Texas. A small professional music school in Denton TX called Bonduris music. I learned violin and piano for 7 years. But I was clearly meant to be a fine artist moreso than a musician. But that never stopped me from going back to music. Choir was fun. I love experimental music and my college - Austin College (which I chose over UNT) I studied at taught me to appreciate the arts as much as the humanities. I’m all about pushing one’s limits with art and studying people and therapeutic art.
UNT is where both of my parents studied art too. What’s funny is UNT back in the 80s was known as the drop out school, according to my mom. And yet it produced the most amazing artists.❤
Polyphia. Tim Henson. Wow. How have we not crossed paths?
My dad is also OBSESSED with Steve Vai lol Even has a signed uke by him haha. That is crazy!
I’m in love with y’all.
Tim is also one of my current fav guitarists. Sure his skill is amazing. But what makes him/them great is that it sounds so unique and creative. There are tons of guitarists with skills. Even plenty of guitarists who can learn Polyphia songs. His true talent is in creation.
Couldn't agree more. Tim is a an absolute master at guitar. But he also knows how to walk the line between being a "musician" and "innovator". He's not afraid to step into worlds that most musicians refuse to pay attention to (i.e. Hip Hop, Pop, that sort of thing). Many young musicians can learn from him.
Great interview
Thank you so much! I did this interview so long ago, I tend to forget about it lol. Can I ask what your favorite part was? I'm trying to hone in on the best/worst parts of my interviews
@@NebulaMusicPodcast best part was when you got personal with him and he was talking about how he hated his design job and he just quit without any security or money and went all in on music! Tim usually seems unreachable and unrelatable with the persona he puts up and his talent (reminds me of Freddie mercury), but in this interview it felt like I was listening to Tim Henson the person not the artist.
@@Reaper7mk YES! Thank you thank you thank you. That's exactly what I'm trying to do. I'm not really interested in the usual "musician" fluff. There's plenty of shows that cover those things. I'm more interested in who they are as people. This confirms that I'm on the right track. You made my day. And it goes without saying that if your feedback is always welcome here :)
@@NebulaMusicPodcast thanks man! Good luck
It is so funny when he says how are you my F.R.I.E.N.D ...it is so unexpected of him 😂
Lol I know
I've been trying to do since 2013 what Tim Henson has already done in terms of guitar and DAW. The DAW is an instrument.
Same here man. Same here
Polyphia. Yeah, I fucks wit it.
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Ask Tim If I can have one of those guitars
LOL what do you think he'll say if we do ask?
Pretty ironic, they didn't want someone who wasn't famous but they got Sophia black and she's not exactly well known and that's one of their bigger songs now
Yo tim I'll take one of those guitars tho
LOL I'll ask him to see if he has an extra one for ya
Sir, when was this interview was taken? Like the you did not knew billie ellish. Damn!!
This was taken about 2 years ago. It took a while to get our channel up and running but better late than never.
This is wrong”Wreckless Tim” I like the new Tim. 🤣
Why does this have so few likes
lol I know, it should have more. It'll get there. I'm happy you liked the interview
@@NebulaMusicPodcast so happy you put it out! Thank you
Wtf how could you not know who billie is
This interview was recorded over 2 years ago. Billie wasn't that huge back then. In fact, I would say we did this interview right before she got famous, like a couple weeks. Funny huh?
@@NebulaMusicPodcast video was newly published that is what got me thinking in the first place. Now knowing what you've said it's even impressive that how much Tim was aware of the newly rising musicians such as billie. Great interview by the way thanks for it.
@@cangozpinar Thank you! And if you can, check us out on spotify. We're trying to catch up on RUclips but we've been around for a while. We would greatly appreciate your support there! Here's the link: spoti.fi/3kXj8NM
This is weird and concerning
My thoughts exactly
Tim, your talent is off the charts, but u need to straighten up your attitude!! Else you will wind up like every other drunk could have been. Cherish your gift, don’t waste it!
I couldn' agree more. We should use our talents and not waste them. But I also think Tim is more self-aware than he gives off.
After talking with him, It was very clear that he does what he wants and is very aware of potential consequences. His devotion is to himself and trusts that whatever makes him happy is the right choice. I mean, that's the attitude that got him to where he is.
So honestly, I wouldn't worry too much about him. He's living his life and enjoying every second of it. I applaud that :)
Fuck off chuck. It’s his life
his attitude shows his age, he's risking to learn the hard way just how quickly this can all go away.
love his playing but cringe as hell
LOL well, can't argue with that. He's really talented for sure. What kind of music / musicians are yo usually into?
@@NebulaMusicPodcast anything&everything. appreciate this interview tim's got a lot of wisdom in between the cringe:)
If you thinks that's bad....do NOT listen to the song they let someone sing on. Literally the worst lyrics I've ever heard. Hearing this....that might be the point. It's strange to be pushing 40 watching these guys knock on a door labeled "Alcoholism," going " c'mon gang! ...What could go wrong behind THIS door?" (For the record I fuckin' love this band, and that's why I'm saying it: Alcohol is poison for retarded children.)
Dave Grohl sucks.
🤪
I think Tim is quite disconnected as to what hard music is... Also metal fans will stick with you for the long run, rap fans? they only care about the flavor of the week. And the whole idea of let's get fucked up all the time... it's cute when you're in your 20's but it's just going to cut your career short.