Marshmello
speaker
353 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Marshmello’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I could tell right away, I was like, this guy's going to be around for a while.
I'm so alone. I specifically wrote that song because when I moved across the United States, I left everything I knew. Was this always the helmet? The helmet was 14 pounds. Oh my gosh. I was just living with my parents. In my childhood home.
I have so many things to tell, you know? And then he'd freestyle. He'd be like, yo, put on an Eminem beat. In between, freestyling his own songs. That's crazy. My whole mentality of this Marshmello thing was like, do the stuff that you know, like your peers or other people wouldn't do.
A lot of assumptions, yeah. What would you think is assumed? Maybe like, I'm an industry plant. I already expected nothing to happen. No fame, nothing. That would never be me.
I sure do. Give me that thang.
Yeah. Gives a good voice to it. Thank you. Not really behind the scenes. Yeah, but it's just so fun. So many people are so oblivious to producing.
And just musicians in general. Factual. It's insane. People just think it's just like music. It's just like, there's like, you know, it's not any deeper than that. It's just like, well, they make songs.
That's a good way to put it. I guess I am pretty recognizable, the face, the helmet.
Already did. Really? Or no. It might be really close. Oh, wow. I know it's either super close or it already did. I know it's like in the 900s. But what else? Silence with Khalid. Love that one. Be Kind with Halsey. That's sweet. It feels weird, like rambling off my head. I don't know. A bunch of others. A bunch of others.
was first of all probably like a billion actually you know what i mean like it takes so long to to craft your sound and and see what works and learn you know what i mean because like a lot of music producers are born with the talent but it's a whole other muscle when it comes to production you know what i mean yeah and like i always joke with like my artist friends like that or maybe like the singers you know what i mean like they've always been singing they've always been on stage you know like
we as producers like we had to like exile ourselves and like really nerd out like this isn't like this it's not a social it's not like a social job you know it doesn't put you in social situations and until you make it and even some of the biggest producers are like very reclusive you know what i mean so there's a lot of time spent learning and making songs and scrapping songs you know i mean i feel like every producer can attest to they probably made like a million songs but
It was till I got like my, let's just call silence. Or you could call it alone. My first hit, you know what I mean? Alone was relatively early in my production career. You know, I started producing even when I got like my first Mac when I was a kid in GarageBand. You know what I mean? That's when I realized I could put a loop.
Then I could put, like, a piano loop on a drum loop and, like, does something. You know what I mean? And I'm like, I really like the Beastie Boys. Like, I wanted to make, like, hip-hop beats back in the day. And so I was on GarageBand, like, doing all that. So if you count from there to Alone, it's a lot. A lot, a lot, a lot. A lot of time.
A lot of time spent, like, in my bedroom, in my parents' basement.
GarageBand, I was probably... 10 9 10 really messing around and then to alone i was what probably 11 no no 13 years wow that's incredible bar mitzvah age in fact bar mitzvah yeah but yeah yeah it took a while a lot of youtube tutorials
I think it's like three, I think it's like three semitones. I forgot what I would, I had like a template, you know, back then. Like if I was going to sing, it'd be, I'd pitch the whole song down by three or four and then pitch it back up, sing it, pitch it back up.
Yeah, so I had just moved out here from my hometown. And I don't know, man. I was just, like, really, really, really could not. It was, like, a fuse. It was, like, undeniable. I couldn't stop making marshmallow music. You know what I mean? Like, I was just running with everything. I felt like I had this new, like, sandbox, like, play box, like.
with all these different things that I learned over the years of how to produce, you know? And I had always... I've always been, like, kind of, like, singing, you know? But I was really in, like, metal bands and stuff, you know? But I knew that I would love to, you know, incorporate some sort of singing into this Marshmello project, which at the time was, like, a year old, if that.
You know what I mean? Maybe if that. Maybe less than a year old when I made Alone. And I was like... you know, I'm going to try singing, but I don't want to be like, which is, which is no shade to anybody, but like, I didn't want to be like the DJ that came and, you know, was a DJ. And now all of a sudden I want to be a singer. You know what I mean? Like I just really wanted a DJ.
So I didn't want to like put my real voice on it. So I just decided to pitch it up. And it was also kind of like with that little, like cutesy bubbly, like marshmallow sound that I was doing back then, it just really made sense that I'd pitch, you know, pitch the song up. So whatever. So I moved from, you know, East coast and, um,
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