.jpg)
thiscantcomeout's Podcast
"This Can't Come Out" is more than just a podcast; it's a recorded conversation! We sit down with guests, and 9 out of 10 times, these guests are individuals with whom we have a personal relationship. We simply switch on the microphones and let the magic unfold. Our interviews are known for being open, honest, and touching on a variety of subjects, just like real-life conversations. Our primary goal is not to stir controversy or trip up our guests; we genuinely want to create captivating content without relying on shock jock antics. The comfort level of our guests is paramount, and they are incredibly transparent to the point where they share things that simply can't be revealed. Join us for an extraordinary podcast experience!
thiscantcomeout's Podcast
It feels Good To Be Heard ft Harry Aye
Join us on an enthralling episode of TCCO as we welcome Harry Aye for his debut interview, marking the release of his EP, "It Feels Good to Be Heard." Harry Aye takes us on a captivating journey, sharing insights into his transition from rap to Afrobeats, unveiling the intricacies of his musical evolution.
Delving into his roots, Harry Aye reflects on growing up in the vibrant streets of East London, navigating challenges while staying steadfast on the straight and narrow path. He opens up about his unique collaborations with London icon Ghetts, shedding light on the creative process behind their musical synergy.
In a poignant moment, Harry Aye delves into his upbringing in a single-parent household, sharing heartfelt anecdotes about his father's absence and the bond he shares with his siblings. He bravely unravels the complexities of his relationship with his father, offering a glimpse into his personal struggles and triumphs.
From his top UK Afrobeats artists to all-time favorites, Harry Aye shares his musical inspirations and influences. Amidst the revelations, he regales us with a hilarious tale from his early college days, adding a touch of humor to his narrative.
Tune in for a captivating episode filled with music, memories, and genuine reflections, as Harry Aye shares his journey from the streets of East London to the rhythmic beats of the Afrobeats world.