Call Her Daddy
Call Her Daddy
"I think the Grammys was the most exciting. Growing up, I was such a, I was not a good singer growing up and especially that I did choir and core, like I think it was called chorus and the teacher was like, you know, you should probably try something else." — Alex Warren
"My mom was so in love with my dad. So in love with my dad that she could not imagine a world living without him. And so she didn't. She just survived. She did not, she died right when all of us left." — Alex Warren
"Dude, it's the coolest shit I quite literally trust my wife if she really wants to she can do anything." — Alex Warren
In this episode of "Call Her Daddy," host Alex Cooper sits down with musician Alex Warren, charting his meteoric rise from social media influencer to Grammy-nominated artist. Warren candidly recounts his journey, highlighting the profound impact of early bullying and his mother's struggles with alcoholism on his self-perception. He details his initial fear and disbelief at his success, including a challenging Grammy performance due to technical difficulties, and how he navigated the emotional aftermath with support from loved ones.
A significant portion of the conversation focuses on Warren's personal history, including his experience with homelessness before joining the Hype House and the complex relationship with his late mother. He shares deeply personal stories about his father's passing and the lingering impact, particularly as he prepares to read a letter from him for the first time. Warren emphasizes how his music has become an outlet for processing grief and connecting with others who have experienced similar losses, offering solace through shared vulnerability.
The interview also celebrates Warren's current life, particularly his supportive and creative relationship with his wife, who he credits with immense strength and capability. He discusses their journey from humble beginnings to building a fulfilling life together, touching on their future aspirations, including starting a family. The conversation underscores Warren's artistic evolution, moving towards more uplifting themes in his music while still honoring his past experiences, and expressing his gratitude for his career and personal support system.