October London
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What does the episode’s opening intro cover and who are the hosts?
Yo, what's up, everybody? This is October London, and you are on right now and listening to and watching On That Note with Sean Stockman.
Welcome everybody to another episode of On That Note. I am your humble host, Sean Stockman, and of course this is the place. But we speak a language we all understand and that is music. You know what I'm saying? This is what we do here as you can see. See the listening room. You know what's hitting for. You know, you see the beautiful records, you see the real the real. See all the great albums that were created from all the different eras of music and all that other stuff. It's about music and I don't care what you listen to, as long as it's good. That's what we discuss here. And as it pertains to your life as well. We talk about your life too. As we're gonna talk about this gentleman's life too. So sit back, bruh, bruh.
Well, um I'm gonna give you a flowers real quick. Oh, thank yes, sir. Some voices impress you. And then there are voices that immediately transport you. My guest today possesses one of the most distinctive voices in modern R and B. Born and raised in South Bend, Indiana, this soulful crooner was preparing to leave music behind. And pursued shrucking. When a song found its way to legendary producer Jazzy Fay.
Mm-hmm.
Now please correct me if I have any of these stats incorrect. Oh, you're good right now. Okay, cool. And ultimately the Snoop Dogg. That unexpected connection changed the direction of his life. Since then, he's become a flagship voice for the reborn Death Row Records, bringing the elegance, romance, and emotional honesty of classic soul into a new generation. His breakout record, Back to Your Place, spent ten weeks at number one on Billboard's adult RB airplay chart. Can we clap it up for that? Come on. That's not an easy feat. He followed it with two more chart toppers, Mulholland Drive and Touch On Me. While earning Soul Train B E T and Grammy recognition. His latest album, Love Me for Me, continues that evolution exploring love, commitment, vulnerability, and self-discovery through the kind of storytelling and musicianship that never
Go out of style. And that's the key, really. Absolutely. It i it that I don't care how much the music changes. Absolutely. Timeless music is timeless. That's exactly what it is. It goes with the name. And that's the type of music that we all want to create and hopefully uh for those who are out there aspire to. Yeah. And you've done that. He's a singer, a songwriter, producer, creative entrepreneur, and one of the leading voices in today's timeless RB. Please welcome to On That Note, Jared Samuel Erskine, aka DJ Dirty Chai? Yeah, that too. Break that down. 'Cause you got a few nicknames. Wha what's where's wh what is that? Where
that got uh you know, uh R and B wise, so when when I got with Snoop, I made sure to let 'em know that I was a multi genre artist.
Okay.
And I didn't want to get put in one lane. Got you. And Snoop is Snoop, man. Just amazing. He's an amazing artist, but he's an incredible human being.
Yes.
You know, just on a personal note. Yes. So, you know, and I'll and I'll say this multiple times, like. I don't plan on going to any other label. I plan on staying with Death Row. Daddy. You know what I'm saying? Retiring from Death Row. You know. And the reason why is because I was able to do multi genres, but Me and Snoop sat down and was like If you're gonna do that. Create an alter ego there.
Yeah.
And you already have altered ego. So you already on that track anyway. It's like, so when it comes to October London, October London is RB, soul. You can do a little blues under him, jazz, whatever. But when you go out and do Country music, have a name for it. When you go do this, have a name for it. And that's what we did. So we wouldn't confuse the consumer. So October London, R and B, soul, jazz blues, uh gospel.
Gotcha.
Country music, I go under Sam Nash.
Okay, got that.
Uh-huh. And then EDM House, I go under DJ Dirty Chai.
Dirty Chai. Okay, so he's an E DM DJ.
EDM, yeah, E DM House, you know. And then and then uh another one I'm releasing is uh like punk rock, which is the guy next door.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What does the episode’s opening intro cover and who are the hosts?
0:00–5:41
2
How did October London choose his stage name and develop his multiple alter‑egos?
5:41–25:56
3
What is the story behind the Saint London bespoke suit line and how can listeners purchase it?
25:56–43:06
4
How did October’s early musical influences and teenage years shape his R&B career?
43:06–48:07
5
How does October London describe his nonstop production workflow and the creation of the “Rebirth of Marvin” track?
48:07–52:28
6
Why did October’s family react strongly to the Marvin‑Gaye vibe and what legal concerns did he face?
52:28–57:44
7
What does October say about having 65 (or more) unreleased albums and his work ethic?
57:44–1:01:12
8
What advice does October give to his younger self and which restaurants does he recommend?
1:01:12–1:36:32