Sierra Hull She spends a lot of her year traveling from one offer to another, so she has Its rituals before the ceremony To the science.

“Being in a tour often, you have this large part of the day slow, it is a slow -moving feeling,” as the musician Blogras, 33, told, exclusively, exclusively US weekly. “Especially if you are on a bus, you are there, and you wake up that morning, you make your coffee, somewhat give up today. After that often, by the time you press the sound examination, you can feel that the gas is placed as it is moving quickly everything suddenly.”

In the years that followed the signing of her first teenager contract, Hull learned how to spend time to breathe before reaching the theater.

“I tried to remind myself of the importance of calm before going out and trying to really wear myself,” she explained. “Try to make sure I am a little early early.”

This spring and summer, Hull will tour her new album, Foot finger tip is high wireWhich was dropped on Friday, March 7. She was playing some of the album’s songs live for years, but she was excited by the fans to hear the ways that she pushed in this album – for her – for her First as an independent artist.

“This record, I felt as if I was going out in this new field, but I am trying to reconcile my roots-my traditional lover for a simple song-and the highest thing is very lyrical and not very complicated,” Hal said, we. “But there are also other things in the record that I was trying to search for something that will feel new and interesting for me in this new space that I am not afraid to explore.”

Foot finger tip is high wire Outside now. Continue reading for more secrets of life from Hull from behind the scenes on the road:

Pre -display rituals

Blugrace grows up, learn [everything] By working. You learn to go to the Blu Grass jam and a person who says: “O child, here is how you make a gathering G. And you learn to sing harmony by sitting in singing with your grandmother or something like that, more than he studied this practice of this regiment. Therefore, no one really taught me the warm-up or anything like that. It is something I try to integrate more with my age and think of longevity-finding time to influence myself I calm myself, do some vocal warm -up, and try to rest until I feel calm and ready before the show.

Ideal after drilling

The post -park is very fun, especially when you have friends in the cities you play. This is the beautiful thing to be on a tour … You have people all over the country, you may only see it in the blue moon and if they are in the city and they can come to the width, [you’re] Capable [and hang out]. There are usually a lot of snacks, drinking and such things. Do not always drink alcohol alcohol, but exactly like hanging, very mail, and a lot of laughter. Often, we may still play the music behind the scenes after making the show, so this is a kind of fun. It is our hobby like our job. Sometimes, music continues to go after the show if we really feel it, do you know?

The favorite song for running live

It turns a lot for me. I always try to put something in the group that we did not do much. Boom is really fun to play live. I have a band full of super high musicians, so there is nothing that I can throw on these men who cannot play, and so a lot of music from night to night, you can’t let your caution. Many of it is not only the high cold, take a nap between the music – you should focus because a lot of arrangements are complicated. … But at the same time, there are some songs that you see out on the collection that feels as a breath of fresh air, and “boom” always feel this way. There is something about this, flowing easily, there is a little effort to play and sing that I feel a little as I can get out of it and be a listener.

Related to: Mickey Geton ritual before the show involves a prayer and a shot of Tikila

Erika Goldring/Wireimage for every artist who has pre -show rituals, Mickey Guyton includes enjoying an enjoyable adult drink. “I definitely have some roses because it loses me,” the 41 -year -old rural star, exclusively in the last issue of the United States. “Sometimes a snapshot of Tikila. […]

Most of the dear souvenirs

The only thing I started trying to do on my foreign trips is [collect art]. I have some simple but important artistic pieces that I have given from places like Italy, for example, or Germany – just the ability to capture a little souvenirs and such things that may be in my home and go, “Oh, wonderful, I got it in Paris. I got this in Rome.”

My favorite thing I was doing, and it is not one element, but I bought Polaroid [camera] Last year, I did about a month in Europe to take a tour, and I went, “Oh, my God, I will make scraps for this tour.” But I continued to do so, so I was eating a Polaroid or almost two everywhere I traveled to. Often we do not print pictures these days, so this is similar to this direct thing, only for me, to the extent that I got a fun scraps record from my trips and something I hope to continue throughout this year as well.