As much as it p****s me off sometimes, I've got absolutely no quarrels with it. 'It's made my life a lot better, honestly. The platform that Casey has more than 3 million followers on, where he is best known for posting guitar-based skits and bleeding-heart confessionals.Ĭonsidering Casey is building a successful music career, you might think has grown a little sick of being connected to the latest social media app. He added: 'The problem is: people have only really seen me on TikTok.' 'Which is sick! So when they come out and see me they don't really know what to expect.' 'Half the people haven't seen me before,' he pointed out with his self-awareness. We're just playing some f*****g songs with some f*****g energy!'Ĭasey struggled to put into words which artists his shows might be compared to. No b******t just like, it is a gig, there's music there, and the music's sick.

Incidentally, this is exactly how he described his two-man shows. Instead: 'It's just me and my drummer - who's my pub landlord,' he cackled. He hasn't released an album just yet, and is still releasing exciting new singles as soon as he finishes writing and recording them ('The next song that's coming out is the best song I've ever written in my entire life.')īeing at this point on his journey has posed many struggles for him, however.Ĭasey explained how he couldn't afford to bring an entire band on the Revive Live Tour. At one point, he stopped to note: 'I am very lucky to make very commercially viable music.'īut that isn't to say he's rolling around in Scrooge McDuck piles of cash.Ĭasey is still very much in the early stages of his career. What struck me is that, through his passion for his peers and the British people, Casey was still very self-aware. He added: 'We make our bread and butter, our livelihoods through these venues, that if they are gone I dread to think how many bands wouldn't make it through.' 'We'll always find a way around it, but it'll make lives so much f*****g harder! Bands will persevere through it but we shouldn't _make_ them do it.' 'I know it's obvious to say it would,' he laughed. Without them, Casey lamented, 'the culture dies'.īut Casey doesn't think small venues dying will ruin music forever. 'If you don't have a chance to those venues you never get a chance to become a f*****g good artist.'Īnd these smaller venues are the only good place for new, talented artists to get discovered. 'I think the reason we're supporting is because it's so obvious that without them the next Ed Sheeran just doesn't stand a chance,' he half-yelled. Casey noted just how important it is for the music industry that these smaller venues not just survive, but thrive.

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