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Speaker 1: What a beautiful voice. Linda, Avelinda, and that is called

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bridges Burned? And I believe we have Linda with us

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via the phone.

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Speaker 2: Hello, Linda, Hello, how are you good?

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Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. Uh yeah, we were, Yeah, wonderful,

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wonderful voice you have. Tell us about Uh well, let's

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let's start here. So first of all, how do you

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say your last name? I don't know sure I'm saying

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it correctly.

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Speaker 3: Oh, you're saying it correctly, Linda?

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Speaker 2: Okay? Was was Avelinda? Or ave Linda? But where are

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you from? Linda?

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Speaker 3: I am from Long Island? Are you up Nasall County?

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Speaker 2: Okay? Okay, okay, very good, very good.

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Speaker 1: So tell us about that song, because I I strongly

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suspect a song like that there's usually a story, right

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you don't You probably didn't just think one day, oh,

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I'm going to write a song about bridges Burned and

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the consequences of that, and and you know the rumination

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that comes with that when you're looking back. Is there

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a story behind the song?

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Speaker 3: Yes, there's always a story behind all of my songs. Yeah,

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this is the first one that I'm releasing. So this

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story came about because somebody who I know, said that

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he's changed a lot over the years, but nobody believes him.

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And he didn't say bridges burns, but automatically I thought,

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you know, he burned a lot of bridges, you know.

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And so all of my strongs start out with one line,

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and if I could sing it to a good melody,

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I just keep singing and singing until the next line comes.

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The next line comes. So it started out with the

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first lines of the song, the first line of the song,

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sorry for the words I said, and then it just

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kept going from there.

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Speaker 1: Now are you so are the lyrics from your own

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point of view in dealing with this person? Or are

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they more from his point of view? Are you writing?

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Are you writing the song from the point of view

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of this this this person who is sorry for the thing?

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Speaker 3: Yes, I'm writing the song from the point of view

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of that person.

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Speaker 2: Gotcha? Gotcha? Now have they heard the song?

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Speaker 3: Yes, and it resonates with them. Okay, And I've played

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it for you know, my friends and everything. And one

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other person said that, wow, this person is somebody you know.

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This song It's just it tells a story about somebody's

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life who he knows, you know, a woman. So I think,

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you know, I guess we've all burned bridges big and

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small in our lives, and I think this song probably

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resonates with a lot of people.

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Speaker 1: Well that's what I was thinking too, because obviously that's

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very relatable everybody has. You know, sometimes people will say, oh,

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you know, I live my life with no regrets, you know,

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but we all have regrets, and we all have things

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that we look back on, whether there are family relationships, friendships,

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romantic relationships, you know, or professional relationships where maybe you

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you burn a bridge out of out of pride, you know,

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you don't want to admit that maybe you were wrong

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about something or you just didn't have the emotional maturity

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to handle the situation or whatever it is, and then

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you kind of look back and you go, wow, I

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really I really pushed some people away or wrecked some

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relationships that in hindsight.

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Speaker 2: I probably shouldn't have. So I think we can all

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relate to that, right, definitely.

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Speaker 3: Definitely.

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Speaker 2: Do you have a lot of people who've heard the song?

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Speaker 1: I mean, I know it's it's been out for a

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short time, but I mean, do you have a lot

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of people tell you that they can relate to like

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they can think of specific instances from their own lives

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that they can kind of connect with the lyrics.

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Speaker 3: Oh, definitely. They don't get into specifics, but they say

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that they the song resonates with them, and yeah, you

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can relate to the song.

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Speaker 1: Now, the person who the song is about, who inspired it?

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So you said they liked the song. Do they do

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they realize it's about them?

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Speaker 4: Yes?

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Speaker 3: I told that person that it was about them.

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Speaker 4: Okay, they don't want me to share their story specifically,

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right right.

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Speaker 3: A person knows that that song was inspired by, you know,

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the person's wife.

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Speaker 1: And what they say, Oh, okay, it's it's good that

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It's good that you've got a positive reaction, because sometimes

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that can that can really I can really backfire. Like Jenny,

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remember we h one of our conversations with Nancy Manet, Uh.

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Speaker 2: She she did a whole basically.

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Speaker 1: You know a lot of one of her albums is

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about her her experiences with family members. Yes, and when

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they hear the songs they get angry with her.

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Speaker 2: Yep.

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Speaker 1: So yeah, that one didn't go yeah, yeah, so you

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never know how that might go. Now, this is so

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this is the first single that you've released online.

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Speaker 3: Yes, it's the first single that I've released online. I

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started writing songs and lyrics late in life. I have

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absolutely I don't play an instrument. I really have kind

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of no musical background. My musical background was kind of

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an elementary school raising my hand as highs. I could

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try and play that triangle and that triangle in school.

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You know, I never got picked of you know that,

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or I got the rhythm sticks instead. And then years

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ago I had a boyfriend and he was a music

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teacher and he got me into writing lyrics. I you know,

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I've always been interested in writing. My major in college

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was creative writing, but I never envisioned that I would

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ever write a song. So I started writing the lyrics.

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He would do some music, and then we broke up,

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and you know, at the end, he's like, I wanted

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to just sing your lyrics into the store, into your phone.

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So I'm like, okay, well these words keep coming. What

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am I going to do now? So I kept singing

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my lyrics and my songs into my phone. And then

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I went and there was a guitar teacher. I'm like, oh,

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maybe I'll learned how to play guitar late in life,

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but that's really hard to do. So they kind of

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turned into me bringing in my lyrics and saying, hey,

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what do you think, etc.

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Speaker 4: Etc.

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Speaker 3: And then I would just show up for the guitar

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lessons with no guitar. Oh you're ever going to bring

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the guitar?

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Speaker 4: I'm like, no, I.

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Speaker 3: Have all this song.

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Speaker 2: Oh interesting.

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Speaker 1: So then so that guitar teacher did they help you?

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Did they help you develop these songs?

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Speaker 3: Well? I kind of wanted I just wanted to, you know,

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sometimes not with this song this soe kind of came

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out just as virtually it is, But like other songs

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that I just you know, I just wanted to learn

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the format. I kept changing key when I was I

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didn't know the.

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Speaker 4: Rules of the songs of what you know, song ran

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even's about.

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Speaker 3: So I learned a little bit about that. Not that

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to say that I don't break the rules or anything, sure,

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because I don't know them well enough, which is a

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good thing, I think. But this song pretty much came out,

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you know, the way it was, so it is.

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Speaker 1: So I'm curious how you learn to sing, because, like

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I said, you have a beautiful voice. I mean, are

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you self nowhere when you were talking just now nowhere,

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did you mention any kind of voice lessons.

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Speaker 2: I mean, how did you learn to sing? Are you

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self taught? Some people?

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Speaker 1: But the voice is like the one instrument where some

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people are just you know, and it is an instrument, right,

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it just happens to.

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Speaker 2: Be a part of us physically.

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Speaker 1: But the voice is like the one instrument where some

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people just seem to be able to to conduct that

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instrument naturally without any training.

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Speaker 2: Is that the case with you?

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Speaker 3: Well, yes, I can't play an instrument, never had a

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formal you know, voice lesson or anything. But sing about

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when you write your own song, you're singing them to

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what feels good and comfortable to you. You're not singing

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somebody else's song to the songs that I've written. I'm

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singing it, you know, to suit my own voice.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, so you so you're naturally able to sing that way.

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Speaker 2: That's like how how did you?

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Speaker 1: I mean, did you realize that about yourself from a

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young age that you could sing or is that something

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that kind of came as you were starting to write

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these songs and bring them to your guitar teacher and say, hey,

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what do you think I mean?

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Speaker 2: Is that?

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Speaker 1: Is that something you always knew that you had or

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did you develop that more recently when you started really

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getting into writing.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I never knew I had, you know, that, you know,

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would be able to sing. Yeah, so when I started

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singing my songs into my phone. Initially, when I found

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out about this producer, it was just wonderful. Voodoo v

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U d U studios in Port Jefferson and Long Island.

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I sent him my song which I recorded over the phone.

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I'm like, well, you know, I like to hire a singer. Yaha, YadA, YadA.

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He's like, no, you stayed in tea and that's really

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hard to do with new music. He's like, we could

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work with you. Oh wow, Okay, I'd rather sing my

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own songs. Of course, I would rather sing, But I

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never even dreamed about it. I was all set to

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hire a singer.

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Speaker 2: How cool is that?

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Speaker 1: Though, Like to get that kind of validation where you're

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going into a situation where you're like, I have the song,

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I want to hire someone to sing it, and then

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the producer says, you know, why don't you sing it?

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You know you're you're good enough. You know the way

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you sing it is great. Why don't you do it?

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I mean that must have been that must have been

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a pretty affirming moment for you.

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Speaker 4: I would imagine it was a shocking and I'm pleasantly

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surprised that he thought that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm like, okay, well, I'll give it a try,

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and what's doorest that can happen? If it doesn't sound good,

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I'll hire a singer plan anyway, you know.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, Oh that's fantastic.

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Speaker 1: So that studio they did all the the the what

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what's the name of the studio again?

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Speaker 3: Voodoo? It's stilled the like Victor, you like Umbrella, d

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like David, you like Umbrella?

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Speaker 2: Okay?

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Speaker 3: Studios in Port Jefferson.

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Speaker 2: Okay, okay.

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Speaker 1: And then now have you just recorded the one song

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there or do you do intend to go because obviously

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because I assume you're going to be recording more singles

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in the future.

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Speaker 3: Yes, I have about four others that are ready to

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be mastered.

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Speaker 2: Oh wow, excellent.

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Speaker 3: Yes, And I never know. I'm always thinking, okay, well

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that might be the last song I'm writing. And then

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and then a lot of my songs they come from

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either something from someone has said, like this song, it

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could be a mishurt lyric. I'll get a line and

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it's totally mis hurt lyrics, and then I'll set the

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radio off right away and I'm like, okay, I've been

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driving the car. That's when you get your best ideas.

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I'm like, what light, red light? And you want it

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to last really long? The red life. Of course, when

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you want it to last long, it just it turns

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green right away. And so I either put the recording,

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you know, my phone on and start singing it, or

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I have a pad and paper next to me and

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start writing it. So my best ideas come when i'm driving,

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and you know, it's hard to write things down, and

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when i'm doing dishes. I'm doing dishes, very bad days

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that like i'm starting to do the dishes, something will

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come to me and I have plans and literally I'll

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have to sit down until the words stop, you know,

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because if you put it off until later, they're gone.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: That's a good a good problem to have though, that

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you've got all these ideas and so you've got so

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you've got four more that you're planning to record, and

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then so do you intend.

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Speaker 3: To Uh they recorded, they're just ready to be mastered.

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Speaker 2: Oh they're oh, they're already Oh, they're already recorded.

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Speaker 1: They're ready to be mastered. Oh that's fantastic. And will

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these will these be? Will these be released as singles?

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Or do you intend to put out an EP or

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an album or what's what's kind of the long term plan?

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Speaker 3: Well, I come, I'm just winging it because I don't

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know what I'm doing.

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Speaker 4: But uh sure, sometimes.

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Speaker 3: Like going to keep taking that next step and you

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figure out as I go along. I guess I'll release

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them as singles.

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Speaker 1: I guess, yeah, yeah, No, that's that's fantastic. You know,

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we live in a time when you have so many

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different options in terms of how you release music. If

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you want to do an album, if you want to

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do an EP, if you just want to do singles.

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You know, some artists now they'll release a series of

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singles that eventually coalesce into an EP or an album,

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which is kind of the inverse of how it used

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to be. You know, when I was growing up, it

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was you know, the album and it would have a

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series of singles. Now some artists are doing the inversion

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of that. But you can you know, there are no

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you know, you were talking about rules and breaking the

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rules of songwriting, and you know, there's really no rules

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to how you release music anymore either in terms of

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I mean, there are things that you can do promotionally,

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that you should do promotionally, but as far as but

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as far as some sort of a schedule, uh, in

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terms of how you release the music and in what format.

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Speaker 2: You know, there's you've got.

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Speaker 1: You've got a lot of freedom now in the industry, uh,

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in terms of how you do that. So uh, we

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will be uh, we will be watching with great interest

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to see how your your career progresses. Do you do

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you have any kind of do you have any kind

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of an idea of when the next single is going

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to be out after the mastering's done, I assume it'll

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be ready to go right.

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Speaker 4: Oh, I'll give this.

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Speaker 3: A couple of monthly things and before months.

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Speaker 2: And I know, yeah, yeah, fantastic, fantastic.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Did you grow up in New York?

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Speaker 3: I grew up in Brooklyn for thirteen years, and then

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I moved to Queens, which is another borough in New

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York City, Brooklyn and Queens, and then I moved out

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to Long Island and just you know, a little more trees,

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more parks and stuff like that. I really like Long Island.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, no, but it sounds like you're a real New Yorker.

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You've you've been there, You've been there most of your

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if not your whole life, right.

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Speaker 3: Yes, the whole life. Yeah, definitely a real New.

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Speaker 1: New York excellent. Well, there's a lot of great music

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that comes out of that area. So you're in a

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You're in a good place, that's for sure. That's for sure. Well, Linda,

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let let me ask you this and again, congratulations on

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the single Bridges Burned.

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Speaker 2: And where should you know?

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Speaker 1: Because you are going to be releasing new music in

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the future in addition to this, So where should people

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go online? Where's the best place for people to go

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online to keep up with everything that you're doing? Uh

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so that, uh so that they know when when new

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new music is coming out.

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Speaker 3: Okay, Well I am on Graham at Linda Avalanda. I

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guess because I literally just start Instagram three weeks ago. Okay,

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I had no online presence before releasing this.

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Speaker 4: Oh wow, I do have a I do have a

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YouTube video.

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Speaker 3: Yes, you have to put in probably my name first,

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Linda Avalanza, then bridges Burned.

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Speaker 4: Ye.

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Speaker 3: If you do it the other way, the things will

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come up. And my song is out on all of

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the streaming services. Yep, so people can access my song there, yep.

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Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent. Well you're off to a great start. And

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when the next single is ready to be released, I

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hope that you'll send it to us, and you know

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we'd love to give it a spin here and have

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you back on to talk some more.

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Speaker 3: Oh, definitely, thank you so much.

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Speaker 1: All right, Linda Avelinda, congratulations again on the single and

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we'll let you go, but thank you for joining us today.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, all right, you got it, Bye bye, take

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care you too.

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Speaker 4: Hi.

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Speaker 1: All right, that is Linda Avelinda again if you missed it.

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We played her new single Old Bridges Burned and I

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look forward to hearing more from her in the future.

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M