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Good morning! Welcome to ICF Bistar Entertainment.
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We're really grateful you're taking the time to meet us and meet our artists on the show.
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And today we've got a special privilege.
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We have Tim Steinreich that we will be interviewing from The Mighty One.
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And welcome to our show, Tim Steinreich.
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It's nice to be here, Tara.
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And it's great to see you too, Marco, all the way in Italy.
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Thank you.
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So, first question. How did you get started in music?
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Well, actually my mom is visiting right now, so that's kind of apropos.
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But I got started in the church.
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My dad was the organist in the church and my mom the Sunday school teacher.
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But our family was very involved in music in general, in the church.
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And because I grew up in northern British Columbia, there wasn't really anywhere to go except the church.
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It was our social hub.
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And so, as much as I wanted to, you know, when I turned 13 or 14, when I fell in love with rock and roll,
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as much as I wanted to leave, now that I look back at it,
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I realized that I was in show business since I was just a little kid
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because we would rehearse all week long for these performances that we did on Sunday mornings before the sermon.
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So, that's really how I got started in music and performing and show business in general.
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Very neat. What part of northern BC did you grow up in?
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So, this was in an area called Flat Rock was the community that I grew up in.
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It was a Mennonite community.
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So, just north of a place called Fort St. Charles.
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So, I would say probably 200 miles from the Yukon border.
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Well, then your parents must have had interesting careers to be that far north.
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We had a farming. We had a farm. It was a grain farm.
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I think we had about 800 acres of farmland and we grew things like wheat and barley and canola.
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And do you ever miss that time in your life being in that many acres of freedom?
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You know, I think the wide expanse of the freedom was great, but I mean, it was a lot of hard work, you know.
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So, as a little kid, you know, I remember coming home from grade two or three and, you know, you would have a snack
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and then you would head out onto the field and you would work.
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And that's just how it was, right?
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So, I don't miss the hard work, but yes, I do miss the expansiveness of all that acreage to explore.
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Yes, that would be something I would miss also.
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Going back to music here, what is your greatest passion about music in the industry? What fuels your music?
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I think just simply creativity.
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To be able to create music is probably one of the greatest gifts.
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You know, I always say that creativity is the ultimate expression of the soul.
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So, to take something from nothing and just let it come through you and to end up in the end with a piece of music or a song
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that is so cohesive and all these parts come together, I think that's what I love the most.
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Taking something from nothing and making it into something beautiful and impactful.
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Absolutely. What inspires you to write a song?
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All sorts of different things.
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I would say probably though mostly it's what's happening to me in the moment.
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You know, my reflections on maybe a situation that's happening in my life or my view of, you know, of things that are happening globally.
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It really always comes from personal experience.
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But, you know, as of the last few years, a lot of my music comes from a little spark that happens just as I'm coming from sleep to awake.
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Just in that moment when I first awake, there's a melody or there's a lyric or there's something.
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And oftentimes, you know, I'll just, you know, I'll go down in my bedclothes and I'll sit here in the studio where I am right now and just let it flow.
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But mostly I would say the inspiration is personal experience.
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Nice. And your dreamscape?
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And the dreamscape, yeah.
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I mean, you know, I study consciousness quite a bit.
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And that area, that alpha state between the conscious and the subconscious, there is something that is very, very, very special there.
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And if we can access it, and as I say, it's almost like I get a thread.
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You know, when you have a thread on a sweater and if you start to pull it, the whole sweater starts to unravel.
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That's sort of how I see that situation.
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Well, it's a very powerful place to be, somewhere in between consciousness and sleep, the meditative state.
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It's where our mind works in some of its greatest glory.
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Can you tell us a little bit more about that vision?
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And is that your current vision for your music is to follow that dreamscape and kind of use that to guide you a little bit?
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I mean, when those little bits of creativity or that string is there, I give that my full attention.
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You know how it is when you come out of a dream state, you know, you forget your dream really quickly.
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Yeah, so if that little piece is there, I definitely draw on that.
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And I would say that it is, you know, the last...
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So I've just released three singles with my solo project called Justine Rock.
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And those three songs all came from that place.
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It started with the song Yahweh.
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And I didn't really know what Yahweh meant, but there it was.
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And there was a melody and everything.
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And then I went and I wrote it down and I started recording it.
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And then I researched what it was.
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And I, oh my goodness, wow, this is the name of God.
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This is crazy.
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So it was just a confirmation that this is a very special place to pull creativity from.
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Absolutely.
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That space in between dream and reality, meditation, it's also sometimes where they say that we meet God, right?
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Whatever you might call Him.
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You might call Him God.
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You might call Him Yahweh.
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You might call Him Waheguru.
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You might call Him Jehovah, right?
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But truthfully, there really is only one God because only one God can be that powerful, right?
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Yeah, I mean, it's a universal force.
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It is.
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God is just one name for a very, very special universal force, divine force that we all have access to.
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We need to be aware of when we are making that communication connection, right?
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And realize how special that is.
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And then allow ourselves to fall into it.
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That's really what I do when those situations come up.
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Beautiful.
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Thank you for sharing that.
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So would you say that that would be the secret of your music, would be that connection?
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Or what would you say would be your greatest secret of your music and your creativity?
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I don't really know what the secret is.
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All I know is that I was born with the gift of creativity.
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And I have a responsibility to deepen that connection on a regular basis.
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But I also have a responsibility to turn it into something tangible.
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So taking that intangible thing, which is creativity, which is a feeling,
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turn it into something tangible that I can share with others.
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Because much like we talk about this universal force, I also believe that we as human beings are one.
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We are one force together.
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And so we need to, I think we have a responsibility as leaders and as creatives to share that in order so that we can all evolve together.
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Well, I believe that you're quite correct.
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I believe that we are all one.
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And, you know, the community that we live in is dependent upon how we contribute to that community.
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You know, we can construct beautiful new realities with God and with each other and beautiful communities.
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So I love that.
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Thank you, Tim.
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Oh, you're welcome.
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You're welcome.
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What would you consider to be your greatest success in your career?
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Well, I guess my greatest success to date would be having this dream as a child, you know, 13 years old, falling in love with a band called Kiss.
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And then in 1989, actually signing a record deal, a management deal with Paul Stanley, the lead singer of Kiss.
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That's probably been my greatest success to date.
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That must have been a magic moment.
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It truly was.
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It truly was.
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Thank you for sharing.
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If you were to go back in time, what advice would you give to yourself 20 years ago?
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20 years ago?
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Yes.
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I would tell myself that I'm good enough because I think that 20 years ago, maybe I was, I didn't feel like I was good enough.
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There was, you know, opportunities to connect with people that were there, but I just, you know, am I good enough?
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I think being good enough and knowing that we are good enough is probably our biggest challenge in life in general.
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So I would tell myself, yeah, 20 years ago, 20 years ago, Tim, I would say to him, you're good enough.
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Go for it.
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Absolutely.
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It's really hard to trust that inner voice and really hard to trust what you would describe as that space of being good enough.
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And really hard to trust what you would describe as that space in between dreamscape and reality, that those are the visions that we need to embody and embrace in our lives, right?
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Yes.
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But trusting that is so hard because we're taught and we're trained not to trust, not to be imagination, right?
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Yes.
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Yes.
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I mean, I think that's probably one of the greatest gifts that I've been able to develop in myself.
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And in my leadership, I really try to help others develop it too.
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And that is that connection to our instinct and intuition.
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Yeah.
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That is our greatest gift.
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If we can get out of this place and get into this place and make decisions from this place, I mean, the mind can help.
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But getting that heart and mind connection and that intuition and instinct and making decisions from there, everything is possible.
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Extremely powerful advice.
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Thank you very much.
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Now, on that vein of that extremely powerful advice, and thank you, Tim.
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You also do life coaching and we can tune in to your mindset coaching every day if we wanted to.
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Can you tell us a little bit about that?
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Sure.
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Sure.
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I mean, in 2010, I sold a business that I had in the film industry.
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It was like a services-based industry in the film.
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I was one of the prime contractors.
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It was a multi-million dollar business.
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And it was great.
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It was super.
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I really enjoyed it.
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But it took all of my time.
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It actually took me away from music.
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And once I realized that, and then also I had a daughter on the way, most people would say, well, you've got a child on the way.
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Now is the time to really stay solid in what you're doing.
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I liquidated everything.
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And so one of the things that I jumped into right away was to really look at coaching.
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It was something I kind of fell into, but I got a teacher and I got a mentor and this great organization called Warrior Sage.
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And I studied and became a certified master coach in accelerated evolution, which is releasing any kind of emotional blocks that you have in your life, releasing those, getting rid of those in order so that you can have a direct path to your purpose, to your goal.
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So that's something I'm very passionate about.
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And I work with not only musicians, but all sorts of different people.
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I work with PTSD and stuff like that and suicide prevention, as you know.
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And so that's something I'm very passionate about.
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And I go on social media.
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I think that's what you were kind of alluding to.
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I do try to, on a regular basis, go on these little 90 or 100 day journeys to some of the, working with some of the great masters.
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And so now I'm working with the quotes.
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Today was day 44 of Buddha wisdom quotes.
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So I'm taking Buddha wisdom quotes and just speaking about them a little bit.
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I think the previous one was Einstein.
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So I'm kind of looking at the next one right now.
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I'm thinking it's either going to be like Rumi or Confucius or something.
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So, you know, I'm very passionate about what I do with coaching.
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But one of the important things that I think has to grow ourselves is to have daily disciplines.
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So I have a discipline group.
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We call it the Blisselplund Leadership Group.
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And the reason that I called it Blisselplund is because, you know, when you think of discipline, it's got a little bit of a negative connotation to it.
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Because it's something that you have to do or something that you were bad and now you've got to make up for.
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You know, whereas, you know, Blisselplund is this gift that you give to yourself on a daily basis.
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And there's four steps.
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There's, you know, seven minutes of intense exercise, some breathing, some deep breathing.
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I think breathing is so important.
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And then visualization.
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So visualizing your goal, whatever that goal is.
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You know, visualizing as if it's already happened or it's here right now.
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So having the images, the thoughts, the feelings of the body, sensations of that.
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So really going into that.
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And then the final piece is, you know, like this social media thing that I do where I share something out into the world in a positive way.
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That feeds the collective consciousness of humanity and in a positive way.
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So this, as you know, like I say, I'm on day 44 right now.
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And this is actually a countdown right now.
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So I am 40, no, 60, no, 50, 56 days away from 2,000 consecutive days of this Blisselplund self-discipline process.
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Wow. Congratulations.
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That's a huge accomplishment.
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Huge. Way to go.
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I recommend it to anybody.
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Oh, 100%. I wake up in the morning and I meditate myself in the morning.
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And, you know, I found that, you know, you really do get some really good answers that way.
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And it's a huge, huge shift also in terms of health and wellness.
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And that, you know, places like the Cancer Agency here in British Columbia is actually recommending just what you're talking about.
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That visualization of healing, of well-being, actually seeing yourself being fine, right?
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Yes.
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And how we see ourself is how we become our new reality.
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Our thoughts create our reality. There's no doubt about it.
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100%. So I love that. Thank you so much for sharing that.
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My pleasure.
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Okay. So we've learned a little bit about Tim as a coach.
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And we've learned a little bit about his film industry.
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00:19:03,000
Do you have any other talents that maybe you haven't shared with us?
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Well, I don't know. I mean, you know, again, the talent is kind of a very broad spectrum thing.
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It's creativity, right?
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00:19:21,000
So, you know, one of the things that I'm also passionate about is television.
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And so, of course, working with Mark Rosner and Jimmy Allen Sign on the Rise Up TV.
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You know, we've been working on that for about the last five years.
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And it's finally starting to get to television.
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It's being broadcast on air TV.
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But we have about 12 episodes, and we're planning another tour.
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00:19:52,000
So if you don't know what Rise Up TV is, it's basically a docudrama slash reality show
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where we take musicians on the road, we put them all, stuff them all into a tour bus,
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00:20:03,000
and we give them a grueling schedule of five or six shows in five or six different cities,
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five or six different nights.
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And so, you know, just giving them the full touring experience, the challenges of that,
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and also the successes that come from that, the collaborations that come from that.
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So that's also something I'm very, very passionate about.
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I love to tour. I love to tour.
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I've got some tours coming up that I'm very excited about.
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Yeah, I saw something on Facebook.
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I think you're going somewhere abroad, internationally?
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Yeah, so we've been invited by a Spanish metal band.
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It's a band from Spain called Obus.
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And they've invited us to come and open for them on their 45th anniversary,
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year anniversary tour in Colombia.
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So we'll be there in Colombia from the 4th until the 16th.
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Of?
240
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00:21:02,000
July.
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00:21:06,000
Oh, perfect. So from July the 4th until the 16th, we can tune in.
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You betcha, you betcha, yeah.
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00:21:10,000
Is that going to be a streamed event?
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00:21:11,000
Say it again?
245
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00:21:16,000
Is that going to be a streamed event? Can we get tickets to stream that?
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00:21:20,000
I'm trying to work on that. I think that that might be possible.
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They're all in major centers, so I think that that's very possible. Yeah, absolutely.
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That'd be super cool to join you on your tour, Tim. We'd really like that.
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Yeah, I mean, the Latin American audience is something I've been cultivating now for probably about four years.
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00:21:49,000
I'm really looking forward to actually connecting with all of the beautiful people there
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that have been so instrumental in getting my music out there
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and going to play with a legendary band like Obus.
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Nice.
254
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00:22:01,000
It's a big deal.
255
00:22:01,000 -->
00:22:04,000
It's a huge deal. It's a huge deal.
256
00:22:04,000 -->
00:22:07,000
Are you practicing up your Spanish, Tim?
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00:22:10,000
I'm working on it. I'm working on it.
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I'm working on it.
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00:22:19,000
Can we anticipate a song in, like, a little bit of Spanish?
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00:22:24,000
Yeah, I mean, you know, I'm actually singing two songs in Spanish,
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00:22:28,000
so I've done Spanish translations of two of my songs.
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00:22:40,000
One of the songs is called Reprieved, and when you translate that, it's Absuelto is the name of the song.
263
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Yeah, and the first line goes,
264
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00:22:57,000
Fui de Vil tu eres recio, jugando me tanto tiempo.
265
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00:23:01,000
Very nice. Thank you for sharing.
266
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00:23:07,000
So, lots of great things in the future for you, Tim. Thank you.
267
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00:23:13,000
We're going to switch hats now and find out a little bit about Tim as a person.
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Sure.
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00:23:15,000
Because we want to get to know you.
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Sure.
271
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00:23:23,000
All right, Tim, you're branching out and you're learning to speak Spanish or sing in Spanish.
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Do you speak other languages?
273
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German. German was my first language.
274
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00:23:29,000
Nice.
275
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00:23:32,000
Yeah, that was my first language growing up.
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00:23:39,000
I mean, I went to grade one and I didn't even know how to speak English yet because my parents both came from Germany,
277
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00:23:44,000
so it was a bit of a challenge to go to school and go like, wow, what's going on here?
278
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00:23:51,000
But yeah, so German, yeah, I guess that's about it.
279
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00:24:00,000
Maybe a smattering of Japanese, but those are sort of the three languages, English, German, and Spanish.
280
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00:24:05,000
Well, German is a very difficult language to speak and so is English.
281
00:24:05,000 -->
00:24:07,000
And so is Japanese.
282
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00:24:11,000
I think you've chosen maybe the three hardest languages to learn.
283
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00:24:18,000
Well, really, the one that I should be learning is Mandarin for sure because that's an area,
284
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00:24:24,000
China is definitely an area that I'm really looking forward to bringing my music to,
285
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00:24:27,000
especially since this comic book came out.
286
00:24:27,000 -->
00:24:28,000
Ah, yes.
287
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00:24:35,000
You know, of course, the Japanese love their comic books, but the Chinese also do too.
288
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00:24:44,000
And the Chinese, you know, because the country has opened up so much more to North American culture,
289
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00:24:49,000
there's a real hunger there for North American music.
290
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00:24:59,000
So I've joined some of the social media platforms and sort of started to poke around there,
291
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00:25:01,000
but China would definitely.
292
00:25:01,000 -->
00:25:04,000
Mandarin would be the next language that I think.
293
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00:25:13,000
I think they say that English, Spanish, and Mandarin are probably the three biggest languages in the world right now.
294
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00:25:17,000
Yeah, I think it's actually Spanish is number one.
295
00:25:17,000 -->
00:25:19,000
English is number two and Mandarin is number three.
296
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00:25:20,000
Yeah.
297
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00:25:21,000
Yeah.
298
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00:25:22,000
Yeah.
299
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00:25:23,000
Yeah.
300
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00:25:32,000
I personally, I love the romantic languages of Spanish and Italian and French, right?
301
00:25:32,000 -->
00:25:37,000
I love the romance, the way that the vowel sound and stuff like that.
302
00:25:37,000 -->
00:25:39,000
I think it's just gorgeous.
303
00:25:39,000 -->
00:25:40,000
Yeah.
304
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00:25:41,000
Yeah.
305
00:25:41,000 -->
00:25:46,000
I have sung a couple songs in French also.
306
00:25:46,000 -->
00:25:47,000
Have you?
307
00:25:47,000 -->
00:25:54,000
I can't say that I'm a great French speaker, but yeah, from my first two records, there was two songs.
308
00:25:54,000 -->
00:26:00,000
And my music has really been embraced by the military community.
309
00:26:00,000 -->
00:26:07,000
So I had two songs that did very well on Canadian Forces radio.
310
00:26:07,000 -->
00:26:08,000
Nice.
311
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00:26:12,000
Especially during the Afghan and the Iraq wars.
312
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00:26:20,000
And of course, a lot of the Canadian Forces is from Quebec.
313
00:26:20,000 -->
00:26:26,000
So I released a couple of songs in French and that was also very good.
314
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00:26:29,000
Good for you.
315
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00:26:33,000
Have you lived anywhere else in the world other than Canada?
316
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00:26:35,000
No, no.
317
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00:26:41,000
Canada has been my home and I'm so proud and happy to be here.
318
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00:26:42,000
Nice.
319
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00:26:44,000
But you've traveled a lot.
320
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00:26:45,000
I have.
321
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00:26:46,000
I have.
322
00:26:46,000 -->
00:26:47,000
I have definitely traveled a lot.
323
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00:26:49,000
A lot of European countries.
324
00:26:49,000 -->
00:26:51,000
I love Mexico.
325
00:26:51,000 -->
00:26:53,000
I've been to many parts of Mexico.
326
00:26:53,000 -->
00:26:56,000
And I've been throughout the United States.
327
00:26:56,000 -->
00:27:09,000
And I have to say, you know, I'm a little bit sad at not really feeling welcome in the United States at the moment because of the political climate.
328
00:27:09,000 -->
00:27:14,000
You know, I had a great tour booked this summer in the southern U.S.
329
00:27:14,000 -->
00:27:16,000
I've got southern U.S. management.
330
00:27:16,000 -->
00:27:21,000
But it just, yeah, it just wasn't a reality this year.
331
00:27:21,000 -->
00:27:29,000
Yeah, it's tough to watch what's going on in the States.
332
00:27:29,000 -->
00:27:34,000
But, you know, the only thing you can do is watch, hope and pray and wait for things to get better.
333
00:27:34,000 -->
00:27:36,000
Exactly.
334
00:27:36,000 -->
00:27:37,000
Exactly.
335
00:27:37,000 -->
00:27:45,000
So in terms of your personal life, if you're going to watch a film, are you going to watch a film at home or are you going to go out?
336
00:27:45,000 -->
00:27:48,000
It all depends what the film is.
337
00:27:48,000 -->
00:27:53,000
I mean, when I go out to watch films, I love to go to the IMAX.
338
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00:27:55,000
That's my thing.
339
00:27:55,000 -->
00:27:56,000
I want to see that.
340
00:27:56,000 -->
00:27:58,000
I want to be in the big screen.
341
00:27:58,000 -->
00:28:03,000
The one that sticks out for me is Avatar.
342
00:28:03,000 -->
00:28:05,000
I love that one.
343
00:28:05,000 -->
00:28:14,000
Yeah, I probably went to the first and the second one like at least five or six times for each of them and always at the IMAX.
344
00:28:14,000 -->
00:28:17,000
That's where I love to watch films.
345
00:28:17,000 -->
00:28:21,000
But, yeah, no, I love to watch films at home.
346
00:28:21,000 -->
00:28:31,000
I really like any films around consciousness, science fiction, you know, that kind of thing.
347
00:28:32,000 -->
00:28:39,000
I'm not really into blood, gore and violence or horror or anything like that anymore.
348
00:28:39,000 -->
00:28:44,000
I want to feed myself with positive things and I want to learn something.
349
00:28:44,000 -->
00:28:45,000
Right.
350
00:28:45,000 -->
00:28:50,000
So that's why I love documentaries and things like that.
351
00:28:50,000 -->
00:28:57,000
But, you know, anything of a cosmic origin, I'm in.
352
00:28:57,000 -->
00:28:58,000
Nice.
353
00:28:58,000 -->
00:29:00,000
Nice.
354
00:29:01,000 -->
00:29:03,000
Yeah, the Avatar is very cool.
355
00:29:03,000 -->
00:29:09,000
It's, you know, in Buddhism, there is a figure called Blue Tara, right?
356
00:29:09,000 -->
00:29:10,000
Yes.
357
00:29:10,000 -->
00:29:13,000
And it's a Tara that's like all blue.
358
00:29:13,000 -->
00:29:16,000
And, yeah, of course, I, you know, my name is Tara.
359
00:29:16,000 -->
00:29:18,000
So, you know, I Googled it, right?
360
00:29:18,000 -->
00:29:20,000
And Blue Tara appeared.
361
00:29:20,000 -->
00:29:26,000
And then I thought about the Avatar in that movie and that consciousness and the hair and the plugging in of the hair.
362
00:29:26,000 -->
00:29:27,000
Wow, that's pretty cool.
363
00:29:27,000 -->
00:29:28,000
Yes.
364
00:29:28,000 -->
00:29:30,000
Yeah, I identify with that.
365
00:29:30,000 -->
00:29:31,000
Me too.
366
00:29:31,000 -->
00:29:33,000
Maybe it would be with your beard.
367
00:29:33,000 -->
00:29:35,000
Sure, absolutely.
368
00:29:35,000 -->
00:29:37,000
I'm ready to plug in.
369
00:29:37,000 -->
00:29:38,000
Where do I plug in?
370
00:29:38,000 -->
00:29:39,000
Is that my plug there or there?
371
00:29:39,000 -->
00:29:43,000
Beautiful.
372
00:29:43,000 -->
00:29:53,000
And for those people that are watching this show right now, IMAX is a theater that has three-dimensional capabilities and sound.
373
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00:29:59,000
So just to, you know, include our audience in what IMAX is for those people that are not Canadian-y.
374
00:29:59,000 -->
00:30:02,000
Yeah, yeah, I mean, IMAX is a Canadian technology.
375
00:30:02,000 -->
00:30:16,000
I mean, what's incredible about it is, you know, just like with audio, you know, the larger the media, the more energy and information is gathered.
376
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00:30:21,000
I think like an IMAX film camera, I think like regular film is about that wide.
377
00:30:21,000 -->
00:30:24,000
And IMAX film is about that wide.
378
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00:30:30,000
And so it's capturing a lot of information and then shown on the big screen.
379
00:30:30,000 -->
00:30:37,000
It's just a more, a deeper, richer experience, you know?
380
00:30:37,000 -->
00:30:42,000
There's things that your subconscious can see that your conscious maybe can't.
381
00:30:42,000 -->
00:30:43,000
Correct.
382
00:30:43,000 -->
00:30:44,000
Correct.
383
00:30:44,000 -->
00:30:45,000
So true.
384
00:30:45,000 -->
00:30:46,000
So true.
385
00:30:46,000 -->
00:30:48,000
So we're right along that spiritual vein.
386
00:30:48,000 -->
00:30:49,000
I love that, Timothy.
387
00:30:49,000 -->
00:30:50,000
Yeah.
388
00:30:52,000 -->
00:30:56,000
So for music, what would you say your favorite genre is?
389
00:31:02,000 -->
00:31:04,000
All depends how I'm feeling, you know?
390
00:31:04,000 -->
00:31:05,000
Okay.
391
00:31:05,000 -->
00:31:07,000
All depends how I'm feeling, you know?
392
00:31:07,000 -->
00:31:21,000
I mean, I love everything from, you know, meditational tones to some of the loudest metal, you know, and everything in between and classical.
393
00:31:21,000 -->
00:31:25,000
So, I mean, I used to say, oh, yeah, hard rock.
394
00:31:25,000 -->
00:31:26,000
That's what I love.
395
00:31:26,000 -->
00:31:27,000
That's my favorite.
396
00:31:27,000 -->
00:31:29,000
But I can't say that anymore, you know?
397
00:31:29,000 -->
00:31:35,000
So it's really, you know, what's my favorite in the moment with the way that I'm feeling?
398
00:31:36,000 -->
00:31:38,000
It's really what it comes down to.
399
00:31:38,000 -->
00:31:55,000
But, you know, the last little while, especially, you know, doing these collaborations with my previous project, with my recent project, I should say, I love collaborating with females.
400
00:31:56,000 -->
00:32:11,000
Just simply because, you know, that balance of the masculine and the feminine voices and energy together in a song, it just feels so balanced.
401
00:32:11,000 -->
00:32:18,000
Because I come from the hard rock world, which is so very masculine for the most part.
402
00:32:18,000 -->
00:32:21,000
It's just really nice to have that balance.
403
00:32:21,000 -->
00:32:23,000
I just love that so much.
404
00:32:25,000 -->
00:32:32,000
Yeah, there is quite a beautiful interplay of voices when you've got that masculine and feminine.
405
00:32:32,000 -->
00:32:36,000
And I love some of the projects that you've done recently.
406
00:32:36,000 -->
00:32:39,000
You did a project with Sarah.
407
00:32:39,000 -->
00:32:41,000
Sarah Smith, that's correct, yeah.
408
00:32:41,000 -->
00:32:44,000
Yeah, and we love that project.
409
00:32:44,000 -->
00:32:50,000
And you've also done a recent release of Atmosphere with Annette Ducharme.
410
00:32:50,000 -->
00:32:51,000
And we love that one, too.
411
00:32:51,000 -->
00:32:53,000
It's so pretty.
412
00:32:53,000 -->
00:32:54,000
Thank you.
413
00:32:54,000 -->
00:32:58,000
Yeah, so there's more and more coming from both of those ladies.
414
00:32:58,000 -->
00:33:08,000
And then I've got some other stuff in the works with, you know, females who've inspired me to, even when I was a young teenager.
415
00:33:08,000 -->
00:33:20,000
I really, that's something that I'm so passionate about doing here in the next little while, is having more of those collaborations.
416
00:33:20,000 -->
00:33:24,000
You know, as you know, Marco and I have done a collaboration together.
417
00:33:24,000 -->
00:33:28,000
We've still have one single to release yet, Marco.
418
00:33:28,000 -->
00:33:36,000
But, you know, the first one that we released was a very, very, very spiritual song.
419
00:33:36,000 -->
00:33:41,000
Yeah, collaborations is really where it's at for me right now.
420
00:33:41,000 -->
00:33:44,000
Will I do more stuff on my own?
421
00:33:44,000 -->
00:33:47,000
Yes, but it's not really my focus.
422
00:33:47,000 -->
00:33:50,000
My focus is about collaborations.
423
00:33:50,000 -->
00:33:54,000
So are you open to other lady artists to collaborate with?
424
00:33:54,000 -->
00:33:56,000
Absolutely, Tara.
425
00:33:56,000 -->
00:33:57,000
Perfect.
426
00:33:57,000 -->
00:34:00,000
Well, maybe we'll have to contact you.
427
00:34:00,000 -->
00:34:01,000
Yes.
428
00:34:01,000 -->
00:34:04,000
I'll have my people talk to your people.
429
00:34:04,000 -->
00:34:07,000
We're all the same people.
430
00:34:08,000 -->
00:34:09,000
Yeah.
431
00:34:09,000 -->
00:34:16,000
I have to say I really, really enjoyed the show at VetStock.
432
00:34:16,000 -->
00:34:26,000
It was really great to see you perform live in person and getting to experience you in that environment.
433
00:34:26,000 -->
00:34:27,000
That was really great.
434
00:34:27,000 -->
00:34:31,000
Well, I really enjoyed performing at VetStock.
435
00:34:32,000 -->
00:34:39,000
I also really enjoyed your hard rock section where Brandywine and I got to do some full on.
436
00:34:39,000 -->
00:34:41,000
We were full on.
437
00:34:41,000 -->
00:34:42,000
What is it?
438
00:34:42,000 -->
00:34:43,000
Headbanging?
439
00:34:43,000 -->
00:34:44,000
Yeah, yeah.
440
00:34:44,000 -->
00:34:45,000
You were down front headbanging.
441
00:34:45,000 -->
00:34:46,000
I loved it.
442
00:34:46,000 -->
00:34:47,000
It was awesome.
443
00:34:47,000 -->
00:34:48,000
What a great event that was.
444
00:34:48,000 -->
00:34:49,000
Yeah.
445
00:34:49,000 -->
00:34:53,000
It was so much fun to perform with you, and it was really nice to meet you in person.
446
00:34:53,000 -->
00:34:54,000
Yeah.
447
00:34:54,000 -->
00:34:55,000
Yeah.
448
00:34:55,000 -->
00:34:57,000
So maybe we'll have to think about something.
449
00:34:57,000 -->
00:34:58,000
Yes, absolutely.
450
00:34:58,000 -->
00:35:00,000
Yeah, that was a great coming together.
451
00:35:01,000 -->
00:35:11,000
Because one of the persons that really made that thing happen was Barry Perkins.
452
00:35:11,000 -->
00:35:24,000
And so to Hive Music, to be able to meet him in person and consult and help put together the production of that live stream.
453
00:35:24,000 -->
00:35:26,000
Yeah, it was a great coming together.
454
00:35:26,000 -->
00:35:37,000
The entire Big Records family, Hive Music family, all of the musicians, and this bigger vision of supporting veterans.
455
00:35:37,000 -->
00:35:40,000
What a beautiful thing.
456
00:35:40,000 -->
00:35:45,000
You know, one of my friends is a Marine, and he came out to see that.
457
00:35:45,000 -->
00:35:46,000
I know.
458
00:35:46,000 -->
00:35:47,000
I remember meeting him.
459
00:35:47,000 -->
00:35:48,000
Yeah.
460
00:35:48,000 -->
00:35:49,000
Mm-hmm.
461
00:35:49,000 -->
00:35:50,000
Yeah.
462
00:35:50,000 -->
00:35:57,000
Yeah, you very much reminded me of just the way that you're poised and the way that you were.
463
00:35:57,000 -->
00:36:06,000
You reminded me of, you know, I don't know, like someone who would be performing before the men go out to war, the Second World War.
464
00:36:06,000 -->
00:36:11,000
You had a very sort of 40s, 50s, you know, vibe going on.
465
00:36:11,000 -->
00:36:12,000
It was awesome.
466
00:36:12,000 -->
00:36:13,000
Oh, thank you.
467
00:36:13,000 -->
00:36:15,000
I was aiming for that, yes.
468
00:36:16,000 -->
00:36:20,000
My spangles torch song, right?
469
00:36:20,000 -->
00:36:21,000
Yeah, that's right.
470
00:36:21,000 -->
00:36:22,000
That's right.
471
00:36:22,000 -->
00:36:25,000
Yeah, a little bit of Spanish, a little bit of Espanol, a little English.
472
00:36:25,000 -->
00:36:28,000
And Julia, wasn't she great on the keys?
473
00:36:28,000 -->
00:36:30,000
She sure was, absolutely.
474
00:36:30,000 -->
00:36:32,000
She's phenomenally talented.
475
00:36:32,000 -->
00:36:33,000
She's phenomenally talented.
476
00:36:33,000 -->
00:36:43,000
You know, I look around at the people that are part of Big Records, and I'm often just astounded and overcome with, wow.
477
00:36:43,000 -->
00:36:44,000
Yeah.
478
00:36:44,000 -->
00:36:47,000
We work with some amazing people here.
479
00:36:47,000 -->
00:36:48,000
Yeah, yeah.
480
00:36:48,000 -->
00:36:55,000
Brandy and, you know, from Brandywine and Special Agent Sunshine.
481
00:36:55,000 -->
00:36:56,000
Wow, incredible.
482
00:36:56,000 -->
00:36:59,000
Just so much incredible talent.
483
00:36:59,000 -->
00:37:02,000
Oh, and don't forget Fraser Newcomb, too.
484
00:37:02,000 -->
00:37:04,000
Well, of course, Fraser Newcomb, you know.
485
00:37:04,000 -->
00:37:07,000
He's our resident veteran.
486
00:37:07,000 -->
00:37:08,000
Exactly.
487
00:37:09,000 -->
00:37:20,000
I've had such a great opportunity to tour with Fraser on two different tours with Rise Up TV, so that was incredible.
488
00:37:20,000 -->
00:37:21,000
Excellent.
489
00:37:21,000 -->
00:37:26,000
Stubner, there's just way too many wonderful artists to even mention.
490
00:37:26,000 -->
00:37:31,000
But do check out the website for bigrecords.world, and you can find some of the artists there.
491
00:37:32,000 -->
00:37:40,000
Also, tune in to Hived, because Hived will be releasing all of the Rise Up TV series that Tim has talked about.
492
00:37:40,000 -->
00:37:43,000
Going back to music again, you said you like female artists.
493
00:37:43,000 -->
00:37:47,000
Who would be your favorite artist at this time in your life?
494
00:37:47,000 -->
00:37:52,000
Favorite artist at this time.
495
00:37:52,000 -->
00:38:01,000
Well, the one that's front and center, I guess, just simply because it was the first video I opened today, was Pink.
496
00:38:01,000 -->
00:38:03,000
I love her.
497
00:38:03,000 -->
00:38:04,000
She's great.
498
00:38:04,000 -->
00:38:07,000
It was a clip of her live.
499
00:38:07,000 -->
00:38:13,000
I mean, I've got the chance to do production for some of her shows here in Vancouver, which are epic.
500
00:38:13,000 -->
00:38:16,000
She flies around the entire stadium.
501
00:38:17,000 -->
00:38:23,000
What she does physically, emotionally, and creatively is amazing.
502
00:38:23,000 -->
00:38:28,000
But it was a real, today, her song, Mr. President.
503
00:38:28,000 -->
00:38:36,000
I don't know if you know the song, but very, very powerful song, speaking directly to the president.
504
00:38:36,000 -->
00:38:42,000
Of course, there was images of the American president in it, with what's going on and everything.
505
00:38:42,000 -->
00:38:53,000
It was just like, wow, this woman is powerful, fearless, and just such a beautiful human being.
506
00:38:53,000 -->
00:38:59,000
So I'd have to say she's one of, at the moment, and again, I'm always in the moment.
507
00:38:59,000 -->
00:39:02,000
It's not like, oh, this is my favorite of all time.
508
00:39:02,000 -->
00:39:06,000
It's my favorite in the moment right now.
509
00:39:07,000 -->
00:39:13,000
I hear you, Tim, because I like all musicians, and I don't really have a favorite.
510
00:39:13,000 -->
00:39:20,000
But I would have to say I've got 3,000 of my favorite songs, right?
511
00:39:20,000 -->
00:39:22,000
Yeah, exactly.
512
00:39:22,000 -->
00:39:27,000
Music is a soundtrack to the moment.
513
00:39:27,000 -->
00:39:29,000
That's the way that I see it.
514
00:39:29,000 -->
00:39:30,000
Oh, I like that.
515
00:39:30,000 -->
00:39:39,000
To wake up to Pink singing and being so impactful and powerful in this challenging time.
516
00:39:39,000 -->
00:39:41,000
It was a really great thing.
517
00:39:43,000 -->
00:39:46,000
Okay, next question is media.
518
00:39:49,000 -->
00:39:53,000
If I gave you a choice of five medias, what would be your pick?
519
00:39:53,000 -->
00:39:58,000
TV, theater, concert, a bar, or karaoke?
520
00:40:01,000 -->
00:40:13,000
I'd have to say concert, just simply because when you can get that many people,
521
00:40:13,000 -->
00:40:22,000
whether that's 50, 500, 5,000, 50,000, the more people that you get together,
522
00:40:22,000 -->
00:40:30,000
the more collective energy that is created, and that interaction between the artist and the audience
523
00:40:30,000 -->
00:40:36,000
is just so, so, so powerful.
524
00:40:36,000 -->
00:40:42,000
I think there's a quote in the Bible where Jesus said,
525
00:40:42,000 -->
00:40:49,000
where more than just one are gathered, I am there.
526
00:40:49,000 -->
00:40:54,000
So when you put together 50,000 people,
527
00:40:54,000 -->
00:41:02,000
and they're all having this collective experience together with the music, with the artist,
528
00:41:02,000 -->
00:41:11,000
that just creates this wave that just shoots out in such an amazing way.
529
00:41:11,000 -->
00:41:16,000
I mean, that could be negative or positive, but it's just such a powerful collective experience.
530
00:41:16,000 -->
00:41:20,000
So I think the most impactful is definitely concert.
531
00:41:20,000 -->
00:41:23,000
Nice. Thank you.
532
00:41:25,000 -->
00:41:33,000
If you were to experience art, would you choose painting, photography, metal art, structural, or nature?
533
00:41:36,000 -->
00:41:38,000
Nature in what sense?
534
00:41:39,000 -->
00:41:43,000
Being out in nature or art of nature.
535
00:41:44,000 -->
00:41:46,000
I would say nature.
536
00:41:46,000 -->
00:41:47,000
Nature.
537
00:41:47,000 -->
00:41:57,000
Yeah, I would say nature just simply because nature is a direct link for us to access the divine.
538
00:41:57,000 -->
00:42:06,000
Because nature is probably the greatest creation that the creator has ever made.
539
00:42:06,000 -->
00:42:09,000
And we are part of nature, of course.
540
00:42:09,000 -->
00:42:16,000
But to be in that, to just sit down in a forest with a tree,
541
00:42:16,000 -->
00:42:21,000
there is nothing that is more powerful, more healing than that.
542
00:42:23,000 -->
00:42:24,000
Absolutely.
543
00:42:24,000 -->
00:42:27,000
One of the things that I do is I do sound healing.
544
00:42:27,000 -->
00:42:33,000
And so now I'm just working on a program right now where I actually take people out into nature,
545
00:42:33,000 -->
00:42:40,000
get them to lay down in the forest, and do the sound healing event in the forest.
546
00:42:40,000 -->
00:42:48,000
I think it is probably the most transformational place that any human being can go to.
547
00:42:48,000 -->
00:42:55,000
If you have forgotten your connection with the divine, go out into nature.
548
00:42:55,000 -->
00:42:57,000
And the moving water.
549
00:42:58,000 -->
00:43:01,000
Of course, water is a huge part of it.
550
00:43:01,000 -->
00:43:06,000
Sitting beside bodies of water of any kind is a powerful experience.
551
00:43:06,000 -->
00:43:09,000
We're 80% water.
552
00:43:09,000 -->
00:43:17,000
So being with water is just a – it helps us remember who we are.
553
00:43:17,000 -->
00:43:18,000
It really does.
554
00:43:18,000 -->
00:43:19,000
It really does.
555
00:43:20,000 -->
00:43:22,000
You're speaking my language.
556
00:43:22,000 -->
00:43:25,000
I love plants and I love forests and I love water.
557
00:43:27,000 -->
00:43:30,000
I actually really enjoy being in a hay field.
558
00:43:30,000 -->
00:43:34,000
And I really enjoy being in a blueberry field where I've got all these beautiful blueberries.
559
00:43:34,000 -->
00:43:43,000
And I always think to myself how grateful I am to be in this beautiful field and having food made for me.
560
00:43:43,000 -->
00:43:48,000
This is a gift from the Creator is that we have all this beautiful food and it's made for us.
561
00:43:48,000 -->
00:43:49,000
It's grown for us.
562
00:43:52,000 -->
00:43:55,000
The answers that we're seeking, they really are in front of us.
563
00:43:56,000 -->
00:43:58,000
The Creator created you and me.
564
00:43:58,000 -->
00:44:00,000
We breathe out carbon dioxide.
565
00:44:00,000 -->
00:44:04,000
The plants breathe in carbon dioxide and give us the oxygen.
566
00:44:05,000 -->
00:44:06,000
Right?
567
00:44:06,000 -->
00:44:12,000
And we need to embrace that plant-human bridge a lot more.
568
00:44:12,000 -->
00:44:14,000
We are all one.
569
00:44:14,000 -->
00:44:15,000
We are all one.
570
00:44:15,000 -->
00:44:16,000
Absolutely.
571
00:44:16,000 -->
00:44:18,000
And don't forget the seas.
572
00:44:18,000 -->
00:44:19,000
That's right.
573
00:44:19,000 -->
00:44:20,000
That's right.
574
00:44:21,000 -->
00:44:25,000
It comes back to Yahweh.
575
00:44:25,000 -->
00:44:34,000
And as I continue to research on Yahweh and the origins of Yahweh, it's breath.
576
00:44:34,000 -->
00:44:35,000
Right?
577
00:44:35,000 -->
00:44:37,000
It's the in-breath and the out-breath.
578
00:44:41,000 -->
00:44:46,000
That's where the phrase Yahweh came from.
579
00:44:46,000 -->
00:44:48,000
Because it's like, Yah.
580
00:44:51,000 -->
00:44:52,000
Yah.
581
00:44:56,000 -->
00:45:00,000
So that's the first thing that we do when we're born is we take an in-breath.
582
00:45:00,000 -->
00:45:05,000
The last thing we do when we die is an out-breath.
583
00:45:07,000 -->
00:45:15,000
So we are speaking the language of God in every breath.
584
00:45:17,000 -->
00:45:18,000
Yahweh.
585
00:45:21,000 -->
00:45:22,000
Love it.
586
00:45:22,000 -->
00:45:23,000
Thank you.
587
00:45:26,000 -->
00:45:34,000
Well, I think that the last question that I think I have to ask you is, if you were going to have food, would you eat at home or would you eat out in a restaurant?
588
00:45:35,000 -->
00:45:37,000
Oh, definitely at home.
589
00:45:37,000 -->
00:45:38,000
There you go.
590
00:45:39,000 -->
00:45:40,000
Definitely at home.
591
00:45:40,000 -->
00:45:45,000
I can make it, you know, very much like we talked about music and in the moment.
592
00:45:45,000 -->
00:45:47,000
And what's my favorite in the moment?
593
00:45:47,000 -->
00:45:49,000
The same thing at home.
594
00:45:49,000 -->
00:45:59,000
You know, I've got a kitchen is my palate, you know, or the fridge is the palate.
595
00:46:00,000 -->
00:46:03,000
And I'm drawing the picture of what I want to eat.
596
00:46:03,000 -->
00:46:09,000
And it's going to feed the moment and entertaining.
597
00:46:09,000 -->
00:46:11,000
You know, I've got my mom here right now.
598
00:46:11,000 -->
00:46:24,000
So, you know, just being creative for her in a culinary way is an extension and expression of my love and my creativity.
599
00:46:24,000 -->
00:46:25,000
Beautiful.
600
00:46:25,000 -->
00:46:26,000
Beautiful.
601
00:46:26,000 -->
00:46:27,000
Beautiful.
602
00:46:27,000 -->
00:46:34,000
And then, of course, having beautiful fresh fruits and vegetables to create.
603
00:46:34,000 -->
00:46:35,000
Exactly.
604
00:46:35,000 -->
00:46:40,000
You'll have to come on down to our farm out here and grab some fresh fruits and vegetables when we open up.
605
00:46:40,000 -->
00:46:41,000
I can't wait.
606
00:46:41,000 -->
00:46:42,000
I can't wait.
607
00:46:42,000 -->
00:46:43,000
Absolutely.
608
00:46:43,000 -->
00:46:50,000
Oh, just wanted to let you know that it's, you know, that I've been working on trying to get the band to India.
609
00:46:50,000 -->
00:46:51,000
Yes.
610
00:46:51,000 -->
00:46:52,000
Yes.
611
00:46:52,000 -->
00:47:02,000
But again, you know, because of political things that were going on between Canada and India, it wasn't possible in the last couple of years.
612
00:47:02,000 -->
00:47:04,000
It's looking good this year.
613
00:47:04,000 -->
00:47:06,000
Yay.
614
00:47:06,000 -->
00:47:17,000
Well, we'll have to chat about that, too, because I've got a good friend of mine who's actually a Canadian citizen now, but was an Indian tour guide in India.
615
00:47:17,000 -->
00:47:18,000
Oh, beautiful.
616
00:47:18,000 -->
00:47:19,000
Beautiful.
617
00:47:19,000 -->
00:47:20,000
Yeah.
618
00:47:20,000 -->
00:47:35,000
And, you know, there's some talk about, you know, wouldn't it be great to do, like, a rise up where we went and not just played Actions of India.
619
00:47:35,000 -->
00:47:38,000
So he suggests we should do, like, one day of playing.
620
00:47:38,000 -->
00:47:40,000
100%.
621
00:47:40,000 -->
00:47:46,000
One day of tourist activity in the city that we're in.
622
00:47:46,000 -->
00:47:47,000
Yeah.
623
00:47:47,000 -->
00:47:48,000
It's beautiful.
624
00:47:48,000 -->
00:47:49,000
Yeah.
625
00:47:49,000 -->
00:47:50,000
So I hope that we can do that.
626
00:47:50,000 -->
00:47:52,000
That would be so much fun.
627
00:47:52,000 -->
00:47:53,000
Yeah.
628
00:47:53,000 -->
00:47:54,000
I love India.
629
00:47:54,000 -->
00:47:55,000
Yeah.
630
00:47:55,000 -->
00:47:56,000
I love people.
631
00:47:56,000 -->
00:47:57,000
I love people.
632
00:47:57,000 -->
00:47:58,000
I love food.
633
00:47:58,000 -->
00:47:59,000
I love plants.
634
00:47:59,000 -->
00:48:00,000
I love life.
635
00:48:00,000 -->
00:48:01,000
And I love the Creator.
636
00:48:01,000 -->
00:48:02,000
Thank you.
637
00:48:02,000 -->
00:48:03,000
You're welcome.
638
00:48:03,000 -->
00:48:04,000
You're welcome.
639
00:48:04,000 -->
00:48:13,000
So as we wrap up this interview, is there anything that you would like to share that we haven't covered so far?
640
00:48:14,000 -->
00:48:17,000
Oh, not really.
641
00:48:17,000 -->
00:48:27,000
You know, I would just say that if anybody wants to know more about what I've got going on, just come to timsteinrock.com.
642
00:48:27,000 -->
00:48:32,000
That's sort of my central hub to all of my different projects.
643
00:48:32,000 -->
00:48:42,000
You know, we've got in the background here, we've got the image from the Torch of Rock and Roll comic book, which is in many ways an autobiography.
644
00:48:42,000 -->
00:48:44,000
And so that's just been released.
645
00:48:44,000 -->
00:48:52,000
And yeah, you know, we're headed out on the Torch of Rock and Roll tour to Columbia coming up in July.
646
00:48:52,000 -->
00:48:55,000
And that's the next big thing for us.
647
00:48:55,000 -->
00:49:01,000
And yeah, I just really appreciate both you and Tara and Marco.
648
00:49:01,000 -->
00:49:07,000
It's incredible to sit here with you guys and have this interview.
649
00:49:07,000 -->
00:49:08,000
Thank you for inviting me.
650
00:49:08,000 -->
00:49:16,000
Well, I'd really like to thank you very much, Tim, for sharing all of your insights and your life experience and your musical journey with us.
651
00:49:16,000 -->
00:49:20,000
And with all the listeners here, we're very fortunate that you came on our show.
652
00:49:20,000 -->
00:49:25,000
And I love what you were saying about the one God, one creator, one community.
653
00:49:25,000 -->
00:49:31,000
You know, we really need to become one all together collectively so that we can all succeed.
654
00:49:31,000 -->
00:49:32,000
Let's stop the wars.
655
00:49:32,000 -->
00:49:34,000
Let's stop the fighting.
656
00:49:34,000 -->
00:49:43,000
And let's start rebuilding our community and our nations together and build a global international network of friendship.
657
00:49:43,000 -->
00:49:44,000
Amen to that.
658
00:49:44,000 -->
00:49:54,000
As I said today in my Buddha quotes that came up was, what we do to others, we are simply just doing to ourselves.
659
00:49:54,000 -->
00:49:57,000
Absolutely.
660
00:49:57,000 -->
00:50:05,000
And we do have a little tagline here for ICFB Star Entertainment.
661
00:50:05,000 -->
00:50:07,000
Okay.
662
00:50:07,000 -->
00:50:11,000
I see, you see, we see, grazie.
663
00:50:11,000 -->
00:50:15,000
I love it.
664
00:50:15,000 -->
00:50:19,000
So grazie, Tim, for sharing your time and your experience with us.
665
00:50:19,000 -->
00:50:24,000
We've really enjoyed the pleasure and honor of being here with you today.
666
00:50:24,000 -->
00:50:25,000
Thank you.
667
00:50:25,000 -->
00:50:27,000
The pleasure and honor is all mine.
668
00:50:27,000 -->
00:50:29,000
Thank you.
