Inside Killeen
Inside Killeen is a podcast about news, events and politics in the Killeen-Fort Hood area. A production of KDH News, the podcast is recorded weekly from the Newsroom of the Killeen Daily Herald. Read more about the articles we talk about at kdhnews.com. Email us at news@kdhnews.com.
Inside Killeen
Expanding Space Create and Building What’s Next
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On this episode of the Inside Killeen podcast, entrepreneur Toni Ringgold joins the conversation to discuss the continued expansion of Space Create and the new ventures she’s pursuing.
Ringgold shares what’s behind the growth of her business, how Space Create continues to evolve, and what inspired her to branch into new opportunities. The conversation also explores entrepreneurship, taking risks, building a vision and what’s next as she continues expanding her footprint in the Killeen community.
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This episode is sponsored by Big Sacks Tire Shack. New and quality used tires. Two locations in Killeen and one in Temple. Nearly 30 years in business. Got a flat? They'll get you back rolling.
SPEAKER_01Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Dallin Che with the Clean Daily Herald, and you're listening to the Inside Clean Podcast, a podcast about news, events, and politics in the Clean Fort Hood area. I have my co-host here, Amita Botchway, and we have a special guest here today. We have Tony Ringold. She is your local actress, singer, and business owner. How are you doing today, Ms. Ringold?
SPEAKER_02I am doing very, very well. I'm very happy to be here. Thanks for having me.
SPEAKER_01Yes, ma'am. This is your first time here. Could you tell the people a little bit about yourself?
SPEAKER_02Okay. Well, I am a creative, first and foremost. I've been singing and acting since I was Nehata Grasshopper, originally from Austin, Texas. I relocated to this area when I got a scholarship to Temple College, and then later a scholarship to UMHB, majored in music education, and then in 2013, I started my first business, which is Premier Academy of Creative Arts, where we teach voice lessons, acting, public speaking, dance. I mean everything. Anything creative you can think of, we have it at the Academy. And then in 2022, I was blessed to be one of the first recipients of the Downtown Revitalization Grant, where I was able to put down a down payment and purchase three commercial properties. And that's when Space Create Interactive Studios was born. Since then, I've just been continuing to create creative events, whether it is Finpreneur Expo or Off the Dome, which is our monthly installment that we do at Zodiac and Open Mic and Jam Session. Or if it's just events and getting involved in the community, I am lucky to sit on a few different boards and just trying to have a positive impact everywhere I go.
SPEAKER_01Yes, ma'am. And you are, like you just said, you're known for being around the community. But today we brought you in to talk about your expansion and what you're doing with your business. So you tell me a little bit just about your plans right now because you've been on the move lately.
SPEAKER_02Yes. So Space Create and Premier Academy are sisters. They are sister companies and they're under T Ringold Enterprises. We are located at 207 West Avenue D, and it's a three-building complex. And within that complex, we have a full recording studio. We also have podcast studios, and we also have an event space. And then, of course, we have the academy where myself and other coaches coach people in all ages of stages for their creative journey. And so I'm really, really excited because what we're doing is we're expanding and making some changes. In one of our buildings, we're actually making that the full recording studio. And we are moving it, it was a smaller space. Now we've moved it and we're going to completely expand it into my other building. And then Premier Academy will be standing alone in its own entity. And then, of course, we still have the back event space that's always available for rent. The idea of Space Create is to have a hub for creatives wherever they are in their journey. Whether they want to hold classes, we have yoga mats that have never been used, and we have tables and chairs, and people want to have events, listening parties. If they want to create content, if they want to do photo shoots, anything creative that they can think of, they can get it at Space Create. And of course, we have the full recording studio. It's state of the art. We have all five dollars there. We have an amazing, we have amazing equipment. And then we're always looking for more engineers, producers. This is just a place for creativity where it can thrive.
SPEAKER_01Yes, um, so you're really focusing on building the local talent here.
SPEAKER_02Absolutely. I think a lot of times when you, first of all, let's be clear, Colleen is not a small town. I think a lot of times we try to have that thought process when we're comparing to large metropolitan cities like Austin or Dallas or Houston. But we have over 100,000 people here. And that's not even including Fort Hood, which is one of the largest military installations in the United States. So when you combine that, you realize that there are a lot more people and a lot more reach right here in our area. My goal is for people to start to see and appreciate what they have right in their own backyard instead of feeling like they have to go to this other place that looks a little bit bigger. Maybe they have bigger buildings or more technology and they think they have more technology. When you don't have to waste all that gas, gas is expensive, y'all. You could come right to downtown Kenleen and get every single one of your needs met. As a matter of fact, we get people coming from Austin to come and utilize our facilities. So we have everything you need right here.
SPEAKER_01Yes, um. Now, Premier has seen many students come and go. So, how many students do you believe you average just off the top of your head right now?
SPEAKER_02How many I've ever taught or just taught and graduated.
SPEAKER_01Who's been to your academy and graduated, yes, ma'am?
SPEAKER_02Hundreds. Since 2013, hundreds. Um, and I'm really, really happy because I have had some students that have come in and they have grown up with me. And now a lot of them are actually, they've graduated from college majoring in music. Some of my babies just went off to college. I have some babies that have had their music. I mean, I call them babies, even though many of them are adults now, but they're gonna always be my babies. They've had their music featured in films, films featured in Sundance. I've had like students go viral. And then I've just had students that I've watched grow and and their confidence grow and they go after the things that they want to go after because we help to build that confidence while they were at the academy. And so, and here's the thing those are kids that I'm talking about, but we also teach adults, we teach all ages. My oldest client was 78 years old.
SPEAKER_04Wow.
SPEAKER_02So, you know, this this is a place where creativity, I believe creativity never dies. And I think a lot of times people try to put an age cap on creativity. Well, like I had a client the other day, he's working on an album, and I mean he is his album is dope. And so he's starting off, he's a he's a vocal student with me, but now we've been writing music and now he's utilizing the recording studio. It truly is a one-stop shop. But something that he said to me, he was like, you know, I'm this age now, and I just kind of feel like maybe I've aged out. And I'm like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Don't do that. I said, what are some of your favorite songs? You know, and then I said some of my favorite songs are by Billy Holiday. They came out in the 40s. You know what I mean? So when you when when you put an age on creativity, you cap possibilities and potential. And so we really truly believe that creativity lives and it never dies.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, Sam. So was teaching always something you imagined doing and just want you had an inspiration, a passion for?
SPEAKER_02Absolutely. So I think my mom still has this picture. When I was in kindergarten, our teacher had us draw a picture of what we wanted to be when we grew up. And I wanted to do two, right? Of course, I'm always the one that was pushing, thinking outside the box. And so the picture I drew was me as a teacher, but also me as a singer. And so knowing that at five years old, that was something I drew, and that I'm actually doing what I drew as a child is that's so rewarding for me and very fulfilling.
SPEAKER_01Yes.
SPEAKER_02Um what's your favorite thing to teach at your studio? Voice.
SPEAKER_04Voice lessons?
SPEAKER_02Voice is my favorite. That's my specialty. I love voice.
SPEAKER_04Why is that?
SPEAKER_02Because I tell my clients, we go on a journey together, right? And when I say voice, I'm not just talking about singing, I'm also talking about public speaking as well. But finding your unique voice. I liken it to be in like on a safari and I'm your guide, but we got to work through this together. So, you know, you think about like the big machete, and you're like chopping down. And so, what I like to do is I like to get into the psychology of it, the psychology of confidence. And why are you having a problem hitting that note when I know you can hit that note? Or is there something going on here that's preventing you from doing it here? Right. And so being able to work with my students and watch them grow and have these aha moments and really start to realize their vocal potential is that's my favorite thing. Absolutely.
SPEAKER_01Yes, was that one of your specialties when you were in school as well?
SPEAKER_02So when I was in church, I had been, I've been singing in church again since I was very young. I started singing around seven years old. And I asked my mom to write down the words, the precious word, and I sang it at my great aunt's birthday party. And from there, everybody just started having me sing everywhere. But in church, we have what was called praise teams. So you have your choir, which is more like bigger, and then you have your praise team, which is usually about anywhere from like five to ten people. And so I would get asked to teach, and I'm like, what? You know, this is before I knew how to read music. I just had a really good ear and I really could understand harmony. So I was teaching the notes and and helping even then, and it was something I really enjoyed, but I guess it was so innate that I really didn't think of it as teaching at the time. Now, being a vocal coach and going to school for this, I realized I was already doing that for sure.
SPEAKER_01Yes, I am. So tell me a little bit more just about what you want really the business side of what you teach your students because once they learn the craft, you want to make sure that they're not only in the career path they want to be in, but they know how to continue being assets.
SPEAKER_02Correct. So with that, I do have an artist development component. And that's that's not just like your regular, you know, lessons. Most students come in and they see me for either for 30 minutes or an hour once a week, and they pay for lessons either bi-weekly or monthly, right? But with the artist development, that's different. That's a more intricate, time consuming, and it is more expensive. With the artist development package, and they're different tiers that you can get, but we do provide insight on you know, copywriting your music, protecting your music, how to negotiate when you're working with a producer. We talk about branding. What is it that you want people to see? What is it that you don't want people to see? We go all the way from like brand archetypes. I mean, I can go deep. Like we really do, and the goal is is to not to create a machine or you know, because if I'm being candid, in the industry, you have a lot of people that are just manufactured to be what the industry wants. That's come I'm the complete opposite. I want you to be who you are. And so with my component of artist development, I'm always at the forefront of is this true to you? Right. And how can we help create and put and put out the most truest form of who you are? And when we do that, I'm getting get very excited about it. So I actually am excited. I just signed a new artist development client. She is, she has a beautiful voice. She's different, she's quirky, and I'm really, really excited to work with her and help to grow her.
SPEAKER_04That's a really good class to have. So it's really important to know that difference because in the K-pop industry, they have no creative freedom. They're very robotic and they have to do everything their company says, versus artists in the US, they get to have most of their creative freedom.
unknownRight.
SPEAKER_04If you see artists like Serena Carpenter, she has like a really strong brand identity and it's really important to teach stuff like that.
SPEAKER_02Absolutely. Because at the end of the day, if you don't know who you are, anybody can tell you who to be. And so for me, the core of everything that I do, whether it's at the academy or space create or with a nonprofit, is for you to have a strong sense of self. So you have a strong sense of who you are and um still be teachable, right? But honestly, know who you are, you won't be able to be duped. People won't be able to just do anything to you because you have a clear identity of who you are and where you're going. And if we really look at some of the most successful artists out there, whether it's music, whether it's actors, producers, I mean, filmmakers, anything creative, the ones that are most successful had moments or a moment where people doubted everything that they were doing and they decided to do it anyway. We all have those moments. And so if you have that strong sense of self, you'll be able to navigate when somebody says, that song sucks. But in your heart, you're like, nah, I really like this song. And I and I think it can go somewhere. You got to know that within yourself.
SPEAKER_04Yeah. And I feel like once you start letting other people dictate what your sound is, you start to lose the passion for it, and it just doesn't become you, and then you don't want to do it anymore. Correct. It just doesn't become fun. Correct. You're supposed to have fun with it too.
SPEAKER_02Correct. That's a that's a big part of what I teach there's four components. So you have practice, you have patience, you have perseverance, and then you have play. And these are the four components I teach all of my vocalists. So of course, you're gonna have practice. You come in, we practice, we work, you develop technique. Then you have to have patience with yourself because sometimes things don't come easily. Sometimes it's hard, right? Then perseverance is taking that patience a step further that even though this has been really, really hard and I'm still trying to get it, I'm still gonna push through. But play, oh my gosh, play is so important. It's important for you to get up and just be silly. Try things that you never tried before. That's one of the reasons why I do off the dome, the open mic. Because I want people to have an opportunity to come into a place with no judgment, right? Not worrying what people are gonna say or think, and just be, right? That's very, very, very important because that's where the magic happens.
SPEAKER_01I will say this. I love what you said about off the dome, but last time I was at Off the Dome, it was nothing but heavy hitters there.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, you came to a very special one. I think you were at the Juneteenth one. Yes, sir. For that particular one, I brought in some of my favorite artists to come in and to perform to perform that day. So you are correct. I'm not gonna lie. There was some there were some heavy hitters in that room that night.
SPEAKER_01There was people from Houston and Dallas. I want to say Austin as well. Yep. And even outside of Texas when I came out.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, that was a great night.
SPEAKER_01Yes, ma'am. And now that you mentioned Off of the Dome, I want to go back to your students real quick and just ask even though they're working their way into the career they want to be in, what type of opportunities do you give them in the community to showcase themselves?
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SPEAKER_02Absolutely. That's another thing that makes Premier Academy unique. I'm big on application. So any, you know, once a student gets comfortable with me, of course, they're gonna be able to sing and do it amazing if it's just me and them. But if they have, and and let's be clear, there are some students of mine who just come in and this is just a release for them. Excuse me. They aren't coming for anything, they don't want to be an artist, you know what I mean? They just want to come in and learn a skill, have some time for themselves, and enjoy. And most of the time, that's my adult students. And then you have other students like their parents are like, you're gonna do an extracurricular activity. And so they're there to do their extracurricular to learn, and that's it, and that's cool. But for those who have expressed interest in performing, I take a different approach to teaching with them. This is goal-oriented teaching. So we're gonna do our techniques and we're gonna learn all the things we need to learn, but we're gonna apply it as well. And so because I'm very plugged in with the city and I've been very involved for so long in creative arts, I get phone calls all the time on hey, do you have somebody that can perform for this? Hey, I'm looking for somebody that can do this event. And so I'm always plugging people in to get the opportunities to perform. Also, with Off the Dome, that's another great opportunity. And it works really good with my students who are interested in being artists because there's a month, it's once a month. So we'll work on a particular song or songs for that month prior to Off the Dome, and then they get to go and they get to perform it. And so it's like they get to apply what they're learning and get to get make their mistakes, learn their chops. I tell your people, everybody, everyone has to pay their dues. You're gonna mess up on stage. I've messed up on stage plenty of times. But how do you recover? And do you come back after that? And so those types of things they get opportunities to perform in a safe space for sure.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, Sam. I'm gonna talk more about your 501c3 that you are introducing soon. Can you tell the folks a little bit about what you're planning to do?
SPEAKER_02Yes, so before I tell you about the 501c3, I would like to share a little bit about my story with you guys. So my 501c3 is called Premier Creative Collective, and it is truly my heart. Okay. I've been waiting to do this for a while because I really didn't want to launch anything until I knew that I was able to fully commit to it. I've been on my own since I was 15 years old, but I had a music teacher, her name is Lisa Alexander Jenkins. She made me sing opera. And I'm really mad at her for it. Because I wanted to be in gospel choir and sing with my friends, sing Kirk Crinklin, and have fun. And not only did I have to sing opera, but I also had to wear the ugliest petticoats with the with the bonnet. Like I literally looked like I was on Little House on the Prairie, and we had to wear this on days that we were performing. So imagine going through school with a petticoat on and your hands in this with your backpack and a bonnet on your head and people looking at you like you're crazy. Like it was a lot. And so, but she made me do it anyway. And she sat me down and she told me, she said, Little girl, one day your voice is gonna pay your bills. One day your voice is gonna put you through school. One day your voice is gonna create opportunities for you. And honestly, I heard her and it and I hid it in my heart. And it wasn't until I was already married and I had two boys, two small kids, that that voice came back to me. There was an opportunity to go to school, but it was uh through a program in Austin called Capital Idea, where they would pay for you to go to school, but it was for medical. You had to do something medical. So I was looking into respiratory therapy, and Austin Community College was completely full. Uh, so the the other participating schools was Temple College. And I'm like, okay, that's like an hour away. I wasn't really familiar with Temple too much. I knew I had some family there, things like that. But I was like, well, okay. And so I went on the website, and across the website, there flashed music scholarship auditions. And I kid you not, it was almost as if my music teacher was sitting right next to me. Little girl, one day your voice is gonna pay your bills. One day your voice is gonna put you through school, one day your voice is gonna create opportunities for you. And I'm telling you, it was like audible. I heard it. And I said, you know what? I'm just gonna go and I'm just gonna try out. Now, at that time, like I said, I've been on my own since I was 15. When I was in high school, I went to three different high schools. Living pillow to post, didn't have a place to really call home. And so didn't really learn how to read music like that, had some opportunities and made it all the way to pre-area and was getting ready to go to state, but then our teacher left abruptly. It was crazy. Anyway, long story short, I went and I auditioned and I didn't know how to read music. I sang one of the songs called My Lord What a Morning, which is uh a Negro Spiritual, and it's operatic. I sang that. I remember doing that for UIL, and they said, Can you scat? Well, little did they know, I used to check out, like I'm giving y'all my age now, but see, back in the day you had CDs and you could go to the library. And you can you could check out the CDs. And I was listening to Sarah Vaughn and Ella Fitzgerald and Billy Holiday, and I used to mimic them. So I was like, yeah, I could scat and never scattered. Y'all, I scatted for my life that day. And they gave me a full scholarship. They moved me and my entire family down. I was the first student to sing with the Temple Symphony Orchestra, the first student to sing ever sing with the Temple Jazz Orchestra. Actually on my way to Europe, but then I found out I was pregnant with my last daughter, and so I couldn't go. But it was an amazing, eye-opening experience for me. I learned how to read music. I learned so much more. I had such a big appreciation for music. And it truly changed my life. It changed the trajectory of my life. My teacher did not lie. And so with me starting this nonprofit, it is my way of giving back the same way she gave to me. See, when she gave to me, I've been able to give to hundreds of students. But here's the deal: not everybody can afford lessons. And not everybody has the opportunity for their parents to put them in classes or have those things happen. And because that is a for-profit business and I have to pay the bills, well, I have to work with paying clients. So I'm like, well, what can I do for the kids that were like me that did not have the support? And so Premier Creative Collective is born. So what it is, is it's two parts. So you have the collective itself. This is a group of elite students. If you have to audition to be a part of this group, it's an honor system. So the same way with sports, how you have UIL, I'm looking at grades, I'm looking at progress reports. If you need help with work, we'll get somebody to help you, right? We are the kids are gonna put together their own productions. We have the studio. We have everything, we have everything at the Space Create campus that they need to be great. They're gonna make their outfits and they're gonna learn about sound and how to run it and how to be backstage, not just in front, but behind the scenes as well. Um, and then we're gonna take the show on the road. I want them to see the world. I want to take them to different colleges and different places to perform. I want to expose them to places like Kaleen Daily Herald, where they can learn about how they can use their creativity in this space. News stations, like radio, all of the things that I've been blessed to be a part of, I want them to have an opportunity to be a part of it as well. And then we're gonna help them as they grow and they age out. If they want to go to college for music, if they want to go into go into full-time artistry, we want to be able there, want to be there to help cultivate them and give them that support. And then the second component is for children who get in trouble. So one thing that's really important to understand is that about 70%, a little over 70% of people that are masked incarcerated, so that are in prison prison, they're creatively minded individuals. Many of them are neurodivergent. I'm neurodivergent. Many of them are very creative, but they didn't have an outlet or anybody that cared. Not everybody can throw a football, not everybody can bounce a basketball. We know living in Texas, it's gonna always be about the sports. The first thing that gets cut are the arts programs, right? So, what about that quirky kid that likes to draw? What happens to him? Well, he doesn't have an outlet, and so he ends up getting into trouble, right? And so for me, the second component is we're going to be working with uh the different with the system, the judge, different judges that instead of having to send these kids to juvenile, they can send them through our program. And we have a curriculum that we have built for them through creativity and the arts and allows them to go through that program. And we start digging deeper and helping them to see their own value and who they are and that what they do is valuable. And so hopefully we help save some kids from making some bad decisions. Um, and if they made a bad decision, it doesn't have to define them for the rest of their life, but they have an opportunity to go through a program, be loved on, and and help to cultivate, you know, their growth and their potential. So those are the two components of Premier Creative Collective. I love that. Yeah.
SPEAKER_01So you're making music power.
SPEAKER_02Yes, because it's powerful. Yes, so I mean, when we think about it, if you really think about like even like certain songs, like they talk about the rap industry or different things like that, you find that people start mimicking what they listen to. What you put into your mind, your your spirit, what you look at, you you become that. And so if we can take that same thought process and put it positively, I truly believe we could change the world. You know, maybe I'm too optimistic, but I do believe that.
SPEAKER_01I mean, people do get awards for their music.
SPEAKER_02I'm just saying.
SPEAKER_01On the highest level.
SPEAKER_02Yes, and there have been iconic songs like when you think about Marvin Gaye's, what's going on, that changed the whole, like the whole view of the Vietnam War. When you think about just the power of music and and what it can do, you'll get a little more serious about pouring into our youth because they are our future.
SPEAKER_01You know, I love that you named Marvin Gabriel. You gotta throw Stevie Wonder in there. That is one of my personal favorites.
SPEAKER_02Absolutely. Absolutely, me too. Absolutely. So, like I love his album. I think one of my favorite favorite albums of his is Songs and the Key of Life. So, yeah, yeah. Stevie, he's that he's that guy. Forever.
SPEAKER_01Very off topic. I say one that's not appreciated enough is harder than July.
SPEAKER_02But say that again.
SPEAKER_01Hard than July, it's not appreciated enough, but that's my that's a hot take that I have of my friends. Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Okay, I love that. Yeah. So I am super excited about all the things. We have a lot of stuff coming up. A lot of stuff coming up, so can't wait to see it.
SPEAKER_01Yes, I am. And I do want to mention real quick, on your actor's side, you are gonna be in one of Dr. Zamora's plays coming up soon. Yes, I am. Can you tell people a little bit about that?
SPEAKER_02Yes, I'm gonna be in If These Walls Could Talk. It's gonna be on Friday, November 13th. I'm really, really excited about it. I am playing, let's see, how would you describe Evelyn? She is no nonsense. She's very blunt, but she has a heart of gold. And she's funny. So I'm really excited about this role. Um, and she's going through a big change in her life. And I'll just leave it there. Also, I want to give you guys some dates, some save the dates for you. Of course, you know off the dome is every Third Friday. Our one that's coming up is this Friday, actually, September 18th. Also, we have real quick, we have our open house for Space Creative Premier Academy. And really excited about that because it's gonna be an open house and showcase. So you'll be able to see all of the students perform. You'll be able to tour the campus. We have some sponsors that are gonna be doing some cool giveaways. We're gonna open it up for vendors if they want to come out, and it's just gonna be a fun creative day. So we have that coming up November 7th, and then the December, and November 7th, let me say this as well. We're celebrating our four-year anniversary, it's face create, so it's our four years, and then December 19th is gonna be the big premiere that we're gonna be doing for the the nonprofit, and that is, and it's also gonna be an original production that I've written called The Child Who Dreamed in Music. And so they'll put they'll be performing for that. So we'll be doing auditions and everything. Please follow at Space Create Studios and Premiere Creative Collective, Premiere Academy for all of the details.
SPEAKER_01That's um well, everybody, this has been Tony Ringo. She has shared her wonderful story and what she's doing with the business. So if you are interested in going in one more time, Miss Ringo, can you tell people where to look for you at and your address?
SPEAKER_02Yes. So if you're interested in learning more about this, we are located at 207 West Avenue D in downtown Killeen. We're catacornered to the City Hall, and we're right in front of the water department. Um, you can follow us online at Space Create Studios and also Premier, Arts of Killeen. You can follow us there for more information. And so, yeah.
SPEAKER_04Real quick, I know you offer singing voice lessons. What else do you offer?
SPEAKER_02Oh, we offer voice lessons, acting, public speaking, uh, drum lessons, guitar lessons. We are actually working on doing getting an improv class started for acting. And we're also actively looking for a dance instructor as well. So we can start doing some dance classes, and then we're also getting ready to do a mommy and me class as well. So for some of our military spouses with little ones, and they want to come and do like a music class with their little ones, we're gonna be opening that up too.
SPEAKER_01That's how. And with that, once again, my name is Dalen Chade. This is my co-host, Hamida Botchway, and this is the Inside Clean Podcast, a podcast about news, events, and politics in a Kaleen Froidhood area. Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, and y'all have a good one.
SPEAKER_04This episode is also sponsored by Tatiana Williams, founder of FaithWorks, presenting the third annual Purses with the Purpose Drive. We're collecting 35 new or gently used purses by October 17th to support local women at Families in Crisis in Kaleen. Don't throw your purses away. Donate it for a purpose. Find us on Facebook at FaithWorks or email worksoffaithinc at gmail.com to donate today.