All Episodes
The Come Up Show — 209 episodes · page 1 of 3
Sean Leon: Attachment is the root of all suffering
Lizzo shares stories about her struggles and sleeping in her car she named “Harvey Dent”
Ruben Young talks Dreamstate, trusting yourself and how to remove yourself from your art
You are going to have to serve two masters when you have a hit
Tre Mission talks uprooting yourself & Orphan Black
Making It From The 6IX
The Future of Sharing and Discovery
Haviah Mighty: I am the underdog experience
TCUS Podcast featured on CBC Radio & Summer Schedule
Classified on finances, state of music and attention spans
TOBi: You have to ask yourself, why am I doing this?
Joyia- Don’t worry about what everyone else is doing
NBDY: On the importance of knowing who you are as an artist
DijahSB on the highs and lows of being an independent artist
The Best of 2018- Part 2
The Best of 2018- Part 1
JD Era: Don’t be afraid to put up your own bread
Devontée on how he dealt with depression and mixing his album "Head Gone" at Kevin Durant's house
August Rigo: There are so many artists that are artists for the wrong reasons
Gavin Sheppard on The Remix Project and classic Toronto music history!
Shad on exploring fear in "A Short Story About A War"
Odario on how extreme emotions contribute to great music
Mahalia on the value of travel, being a mixed woman & more
Lou Phelps on new album, being KAYTRANADA's brother & more
Quake Matthews on quitting his job to pursue music and "Drinking Games"
Tim North on "Fuck Luck", rebranding and songwriting placements
Our Mac Miller interview when he was only 18 years old
Just John: Run at your own pace
Hezi shares top 3 cereals, touring with Clairmont the Second, and ambitions
Maestro Fresh Wes: Toronto was a true underdog with an inferiority complex
K. Forest on overthinking, working with Travis Scott, and taking risks
G Milla- I make music because it’s a release
Michie Mee: Hip-Hop is maturing and it’s about time
Khadijah Lopez: Toronto has so much hidden talent. It's actually stressful.
Kris the $pirit: The youth don't f** with nothing
Nate Husser: Disrespect gets me so turnt
Tre Mission: Pay me now or later but you’re gonna pay me
FrancisGotHeat: I never really had a plan, I just picked up my bags and left
Kayo Guevarra: Artists are emotional, empathetic people
Judi Lopez- When I started dancing, Hip-Hop wasn’t really a thing
Zaki Ibrahim: Cities, countries, and places have personalities that feed the creative
Christian “King” Combs, Tank God, and Bay Swag talk about patience, gratitude, and legacy
Tone Mason: Drake was our last Hail Mary
SPTLGT 2018: How minority creatives deal with mental health
Tasha The Amazon x Danthrax: There is a cultural insecurity in Toronto
Cola: In this business, nobody knows what they are doing [PART 2]
Cola: A sell-out is someone who conforms in order to eat [PART 1]
Jordon Manswell: Every creative should be using their emotions
Matthew Progress: The “machine” has picked the Toronto sound
Beatchild: Toronto is still the screwface capital
Trish: This industry is 10% talent and 90% business
Cadence Weapon: Your average rapper acts like Kanye without working like Kanye
Langston Francis: If this musical journey was a marathon, then I'm still tying my shoes
SEASON 4 PREMIERES FEB 21ST
Best Interviews of 2017 [Part 2]
Best Interviews of 2017 [Part 1]
2nd Son: The REAL secret key to production is sharing a meal
Birthday Boy: It’s a lifelong battle against myself to get better
Extra Gravy Show: Detroit will get you ft. Chedo
11:11: I was the jock that sang
Emanuel: I make music to connect with people
Bonus Ep: Chedo co-hosts 100% Canadian w/ R.Chung on G98.7fm
M.I. Blue: I make visual sounds
Elaquent: I'm not afraid of the worst-case scenario
Locksmith: If you are overthinking you're not moving
City Fidelia: Pay attention to the energy you give out so you have enough to produce yourself.
Clairmont The Second: I'm working on everything myself now. I control where this goes.
Majid Jordan: Look for those moments that inspire you differently and open your eyes
The Internet: Own your creative journey
Northern Stars: Exploring the alternative to Toronto's sound
Jidenna: Toronto is moving humanity
Saudin: What comes easy won’t last, what lasts won’t come easy
Raz Fresco Pt.2 : I almost died a week before my birthday
Raz Fresco Pt.1 : Energy is the realest thing
Merna: It’s not about ego anymore….It’s about sharing
a l l i e : Music has been one of the most healing aspects of my life
Sean Leon: Your come-up is the most romantic part of your career
Gabriel Garzon-Montano: I used to wait for the storm to pass, now I'm learning to dance in the rain
Son Little: Music saved me over and over again
Jalen Santoy: I'm so hungry at times, I don't realize the happiness in the moment
Memphis Bleek: If Jay Z doesn't do something for a radio show, they don't play my record
Burd and Keyz: Toronto producers are more progressive... We are more likely to push the envelope
Dynesti Williams: We don't take enough time to be truly happy in our lives
McCallaman: Music is sacred because it has the power to control
Khalil: The music industry is like foster care
Adam Bomb: My thing is legacy over currency
THEY.: It’s not always about being the most talented, it’s about putting in the most work
Mannie Fresh: The EPIC history of Cash Money Records
Teddy Fantum: I'm on the other side of pure chaos, I've evolved now
Saba: You can be peer pressured into not believing in yourself
Sylvan LaCue: Being a rap star is fleeting
Luu Breeze: Don't call me a rapper, I'm an artist
Talib Kweli: It's easier to be a drone. It's easier to take instructions.
Dave B: Know that there's light at the end of the tunnel
Lais Lavish: Music has always been personal to me
Clifton Reddick: The city didn't feel comfortable in its own skin
Khalid: A lot of relationships we surround ourselves with are temporary
Greg Phillinganes: You'll never be more of a musician than you are as a human being
Wyclef Jean: Your pulse has to always think like a child
The Come Up Show (Re) Presents - D-Sisive