Low Tide | A Post-Performance Podcast

In this episode of Low Tide, we sit down with Boys Go To Jupiter for a conversation that’s as chaotic, funny, and heartfelt as their music, diving into their origin story from a now-legendary Hinge date to becoming a fully realized band, how early belief and collaboration shaped their trajectory, and what their songwriting process actually looks like behind the scenes. We unpack the creative vision behind their cinematic short films, reflect on childhood and memory, and talk through the highs and growing pains of touring, hitting milestones, and realizing just how deeply people are connecting to the world they’re building. Along the way, we get into their unique fan engagement, chaotic band chemistry, competitive admiration, and behind-the-scenes stories like zombie orgies, breaking into Dave & Buster’s with a camera, and more.

In this episode of Low Tide, we sit down with Breachway to talk about his path from working at a bird hospital to pursuing music full-time, and what it actually feels like to perform while navigating anxiety and self-doubt. He shares how recording an album in a cabin with dozens of friends shaped his sound, and how a “chill” potluck turned into a chaotic music video shoot. We also get into his DIY beginnings, creative process, and why he builds music through community instead of chasing the industry.

Darryl grew up in a small town in upstate New York where most of his musical education happened in cars, driving around listening to CDs and imagining different lives. In this episode of Low Tide, we talk about road trips, meeting your heroes, the discipline required to make art your life, and the strange emptiness that can show up right after you finish something you cared about for a long time.This conversation is about creative restlessness, the strange reality that sometimes making things feels better than having made them, and the realization that you might spend your whole life chasing that feeling.

Susie and I talk about growing up surrounded by art, leaving New York, finding herself in Chicago, and what happens after the structure of school disappears and you’re left to define “home” and “self” on your own. We talk about what happens when songs stop being therapy and start becoming something looser and more playful, and about learning to let songs tell stories instead of guarding them too closely.

As you get older, you can either build anchors that tie you to a specific version of life or learn how to move freely toward new ones. Abby and I reflect on this as we talk about the slow, often invisible process of learning to trust yourself outside of performance or validation, and the space between who you are onstage and who you are when no one is watching. We talk about growing up singing in church when music felt far from a career, borrowing delusional confidence before it became real, and the moment TSA wiped out every one of her project files.

Low Tide is a post-performance conversation series, and episode one features a sitdown with SAINT KID, also known as Kii Kinsella.This conversation came from a very real place. For context: I found Kii’s music organically and spent months listening to it on repeat before we ever met. That shared history shaped the conversation in a way we didn’t plan for.We talk about going home and realizing you’re not the same person anymore, what it’s like to grow in public while still feeling small, and how strange it is to know people are making memories to your music. We get into where songs come from, writing in different cities and chapters of life, building work quietly before anyone’s paying attention, and trying to keep creating without letting numbers, algorithms, or outside expectations take over.