An Interview with Sean & Kelly Green of “Behold The Beloved: On Being Ministry Minded, “Harsh Realities” and My Beloved

Hailing from Central PA, Behold the Beloved has a sound that immediately recalls the hard-hitting riffs and memorable hooks characteristic of bands like Pillar, Kutless, and Disciple. Since their inception, they have produced multiple number one hits, three incredible full-length albums and had the chance to play at Loud and Proud Festival in Germany. We've seen them perform live on multiple occasions, including at The Junction Center alongside Disciple and recently Pillar, and on the Rockstar Stage at Uprise Festival. This is a band that you’re going to want to keep an eye on in the years to come! We had the opportunity to sit down with Sean Green, the lead singer and his wife, Kelly who heads up the women’s ministry My Beloved. We talked about the growth of Behold the Beloved, the opportunities to collaborate with amazing artists, and Kelly’s new book All That Remains.

Behold The Beloved is:

Sean Green - Vocals

Jeff Lehman - Guitar, Background vocals

Jason Stauffer - Guitar

Tim Kitchen - Bass, Background vocals

Sheldon Stauffer - Drums

Solid Rock Unplugged: For a little backstory, we were first introduced six or seven years ago when Behold The Beloved came to my church to do a worship night. I remember doing soundcheck and you guys started the first riff and I’m like “Oh man, I’ve got a congregation of old people coming!” I’m freaking out like “Is there any way you guys can play softer?” I think you guys switched out the drumsticks.

Sean: I remember this night, we switched out the drumsticks and we switched out some songs. We turned it back a little bit. I remember this night so much. I remember, we still make fun of Jeff for this night, because we talk about the people we meet at the merch tables. I’m like “Do you remember the place we went and there were two older ladies that were just hitting on you, Jeff? You get all the cougars!” There’s just these two older ladies and they just wanted to give him hugs. That was back before when he wasn’t really a hugger with anybody and now he’s gotten better. He’s just complimenting them. We all laugh, we still give him crap. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: Since those days, you guys have grown incredibly. You’re not just playing shows in Pennsylvania, but across the country. You’ve released two more full length albums. What has God taught you the most in the last five or six years?

Sean: What has He taught us the most? We’ve learned and we’ve grown so much. Our sound has grown, we’ve grown as artists. I feel like we’ve grown even in our spiritual walks, individually, but also as a group. The way we carry ourselves, the way we handle conversations with people. It sounds cheesy to say that God has taught us how faithful he is, but we see the opportunities that we’re getting, the doors that are opening in front of us for us to walk through. 

We see the bands that we’re around. At any point, we could drop tune our guitars more and play more metal riffs and put some screaming in our music to be what a lot of rock bands around us are doing. Maybe we’d be more popular, who knows? But we just feel like this is what God has called us to be. This is the sound that He’s called us to create, the lyrics he’s called us to write. It might now be the most popular style of rock, but it’s the style that He’s called us to be right now. 

I feel like because we are faithful to that and really have a heart and a mindset of “We’re going in this for ministry first and nothing else,” that we are getting these opportunities. We’re growing at the pace that we grow. And we’re experiencing the things we experienced. We’ve known you for seven years. Back then, that was our first record. In seven years, we’ve dropped two more records, and we've toured in Germany. That’s a lot to happen. I know people say “Oh, seven years is a lot.” In musicianship, seven years is not that long. I feel like only in the past four years has everything just exploded for us. We still have more growth!

Solid Rock Unplugged: You mentioned your albums. Let’s talk about Harsh Realities. What was the planning process for that album?

Sean: Should I admit that we don’t have a plan? No, it’s been really cool because I feel like every time we write a record, we learn new ways on the best way to write a record. Our first record, you can tell it was our first and there’s a lot of things we could have done way better. No Surrender came out and during that writing process, it was us five guys trying to write music together. It got a little heated from time to time. But we learned some things in that. 

In writing Harsh Realities, we started with the two singles we did with Josiah and Andrew [of Disciple] and learned some things in that co-write that we applied for the rest of the record. We’re like “You know what, Jason is gifted at writing.” So we gave him full ranks to start writing music. He writes all the music, but brings it to us. Then we, as a team, are like “This one speaks to us more.” Then we start going through the lyrics. Me, him, sometimes Jeff and Tim, but it’s mostly me and him, because I need to make sure it’s lyrics that I feel convicted of or I can resonate with, because I’m the one singing it. 

Then we work together, we just tweak a couple things. Then we get together musically and figure it out. So it went a lot smoother.  We took some of those things from Andrew and Josiah, like learning different co-writes, and we kind of applied that to that. Our game plan going into it was almost the same as in, you just write a bunch of songs and you get over 16, 17, 18, 20 songs and then you figure out which ones feel like they should go on this record. 

You pray about it, you sing the songs and then you find the theme. When you write that many songs and you like more than the ten you’re going to use, you start saying “Alright God, what’s the theme, because all of these are kind of going together.” Once we started getting “Toxic Lullabies,” and “Dear Martyr," we started finding an underlying theme of just the harsh realities of this world, things that people are uncomfortable to talk about, things that sometimes a church won’t talk about. We’re going through crap in this world, in society. So just the stuff that people go through personally or in this world that, it’s harsh, like “Hey, Harsh Realities!” So that kind of helped us narrow down what songs to put in. 

I love that balance that we have that we can literally call out some of the things that need to be called out, empower people with that. Bring recognition to things, as well as just talk about the things, like “Hey, Christians are humans too!” We can go through hard times, we can go through depressing times. And sometimes we can go through thoughts of suicide. So that’s where stuff like “Live Again” comes from. Sometimes things happen and we don’t know why. That’s where “Am I Broken” comes from. So songs like that, but we can still put kickers in there, like “Ready to Die,” and just kick the enemy in the mouth, “Untouchable,” “Power Play,” just have fun. We’ve still got those bangers and anthems. But the plan was “Here’s our songs, God. What’s the theme? What are the right ones to put on the record?”

Solid Rock Unplugged: What was your favorite part of doing Harsh Realities? Besides getting to work with Jon Micah?

Sean: Well, I didn’t really work with Jon Micah. We sent the stuff over to him, we told him what he had to sing and then he did. Should I take out working with Josiah and Andrew? That was a huge thing, that was a cool thing. We never thought of co-writing. We thought it was cheating. I mean, we write our own music and do it all! We just felt like co-writing maybe it just brings new ideas. And it did! It opened us up and it taught us things. So if we’re adding those two, I say working with Josiah, for me, was my favorite. He actually opened my vocal range, working with him. He is a gifted individual. I spent a couple days with him when we did the singles. When I went back by myself to start doing the whole record, he already knew my vocals. He’s an encourager but he also pushes you. I was like “I don’t think I can hit this” and he goes “No, you can.” So working with him definitely made me a better vocalist. So that would be my favorite.

If we take them out of the equation, what would be my favorite part besides hanging out with those guys? I think my favorite part - I don’t have favorite parts in the writing process. Really, I hate writing music. I just want to go play it. And I want to see how it impacts people. I think Harsh Realities, a lot of those songs impacted me more than other songs and other records. I think on other records is like “Oh, this is a good song. Like I can feel this.” This one, like a lot of songs were very, even more personable. Things I’ve seen in my life and our marriage and it was deeper. It was more personable. So I enjoyed seeing it come together.

Solid Rock Unplugged: And then “Heartbreak,” we’ve been hearing that on WJTL [FM 90.3]. What was it like the first time you heard “Heartbreak” or heard your song on normal radio programming, not just on “Some Sort Of Rock Show” but WJTL programming?

Sean: So throughout the years, if we would hear it on morning radio, it would be on Friday mornings when [John Stafferi] brings one song. That was always cool over the years, but I reached out to John and said “Hey, do you think WJTL would play ‘Heartbreak?’ It’s a ballad, it’s a soft song. It means a lot.” He goes “Well, I don’t control any of that, this is who you should talk to.” So we emailed her and just kind of said “Hey, is this a possibility?” She said “I think the listener is looking for something a little more edgier. This isn’t too far out there and I love this song. We love supporting you guys, we’ll give it a go!” 

To see it on the playlist four or five times a day, it’s very encouraging. Because that’s the market we want to get in. We really want to show people who don’t normally listen to rock that our style of rock is different. We’re trying to make worship music that doesn’t feel watered down. We want to make worship music that is true and encouraging and uplifting and challenges you. It makes you look deep within to see the nooks and crannies that you’re not working on with God, that you’re kind of just pushing aside and really make you challenge yourself to work on them. So yeah, it blows my mind that we have a song on morning radio. It’s a good start. I love it. Let’s get more!

Solid Rock Unplugged: Talking about this new record and getting in the nooks and crannies, it makes me think of “Dear Martyr.” A lot of people think about sending money over to help missionaries, but we as the church have a hard time comprehending the harsh realities that these missionaries are facing. What inspired you to write this song?

Sean: Like I said before, Jason writes all the music. It was all Jason. He brought it to me, though. I think he was encouraged because the first record, we have “Trenches.” That was our first diving into writing a song for the church. So when we started talking about this record, he’s like “I want to write a song where we go deeper. And can we go farther? And can we go just bold and blatant and talk about the most uncomfortable things?” He’s like “I really want to write a song for the persecuted church.” He just had one hook in his mind. It was like “This one’s for the saints.”

So that’s where it started, and I was like “Do it, go for it. I’m behind you.” As we started going through some of it, like how am I going to sing this live that it’s not awkward? How are we going to put this on a record that it’s not weird? How can we do it that it’s tasteful. This was a really hard one to write when it came to finding the right lyrics, because we want to bring awareness to the persecuted church. We want to make sure that we do it justice. But we also want to make sure that it’s in a way that’s tasteful, that it encourages the listener, it brings awareness to the listener but at the same time, it doesn’t scare them. It doesn’t bring a fearfulness to anybody. There was a lot of tiptoeing around certain things, like how bold do we go with certain lyrics and I think we pushed it to the line. 

[Jason] really did his homework. He reads books, he reads a lot of books when he starts writing a song. He’ll read, which I’m not a reader. I’m glad he has the will to do that! Because, he wants to learn the history of things, learn the lingo of it. He did a great job with that. We have lines in there that kind of pay tribute to the Voice of the Martyr, in the bridge, that’s a deep book and those kind of things. So I love that we go to do this. 

It’s cool, because the song is not for the listener. That’s like second. It’s literally for those who are out there dying for their faith. This is just for them. To make it in a way to be like this song is for the saints, but as Christians here right now in the safety of the room where we’re all having fun in a show, let’s encourage you to pray for these people, don’t ever forget about them. This song is a reminder that we are living comfortable lives, even though we say “My life sucks,” or “Crap, it’s crazy out there!” Well, think about it. This is real life. I talk about it on the stage all the time. People kind of say “I read the books back in the day, like they used to hunt down Christians.” You know, that’s not back in the day anymore. It’s everyday. So just to remind people that just because you’re not seeing it right in front of you, doesn’t mean it’s not happening. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: Especially with the news about Nigeria, with all of the Christians being martyred over there. Like you said, it’s not back in the day. It’s today.

Sean: 100%. We like to believe that all our songs came from God. We put work into creating it, but this song specifically got written, got finished, recorded, mastered and when we released it, it was the exact same time that public stuff was coming out about Christians in Syria being crucified on the roads. I’m like, this is definitely a God thing, having this song ready to be put out, to be the next song, just as that’s coming out. People are hearing about that. It happens all the time, but in the past you don’t always hear about it. It’s kind of nonchalant, push aside, you have to dig deep. But now we’re living in a time where it’s being brought forward a little more. I’m glad it’s being publicized more because it needs to be. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: With the new album release, are there any plans for a tour?

Sean: Oh man, do we have to? Can we just stay home? Yes, we did release a new record. Is there going to be a tour? Yes, but I just want to clarify. Some people think touring means we’re gone for months, like, we’re not Skillet! We don’t have a 100 grand every time we play somewhere. Bands like us and even Disciple, it’s hard nowadays to find shows to put tours together. It takes a lot of hard work because it also takes venues to have funds to be able to put on shows. So are we going to tour? Yeah, obviously every year we tour. But our touring looks like putting together weekend runs, a Thursday through Sunday doing four shows in a row. Maybe put a week or two weeks together with a couple days off in between traveling.

Right now our set list has a lot of Harsh Realities songs in it. So next year, we’ll swap it up. We’re going to add a new one in and add some things. We’re already booking for 2026. And we’re booking our own tours. We tested out a weekend run where we put together, it was us, Relentless Flood, and From Ravens to Doves. So we are going to put together a Harsh Realities tour run for a couple months, but it won’t be in a row. It’ll be from this month to this month, here are select weekends that we’re looking to book. And we’ll bring a certain package. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: Because outside of this, you all have full time jobs. So it’s not like you can just stop what you’re doing for a month. 

Kelly: And families!

Sean: Yeah, it’s a lot. But it’s worth it. I feel like Christian rock is on the rise. Christian rock dulled out for a long time. I think right now, it’s slowly picking back up. But the funds need to be there. If we can get churches and venues that want to book Monday through Sunday, I’m game. I will leave my job and I will go. So we’re not against it, just the funds need to be there. The venues need to be there to make it happen. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: Your last tour was the Pokemon themed tour, right? It was you guys, Relentless Flood, and the Protest. 

Sean: Yeah, The Protest put that together. The Gotta Catch Them All tour. That was fun!

Solid Rock Unplugged: So over the past few years, you’ve done “Come Alive” with Kevin from Disciple. You’ve done “Am I Broken” with Jon Micah from Kutless. You just did the show with Pillar. How crazy does it feel to be playing alongside some of the giants in Christian rock, just getting the opportunity to share the stage and the mic. How do you not fangirl in that situation?

Sean: No, it was hard! I ain’t gonna lie. If we break it all down from day one, working with Disciple, that was the coolest thing ever. But since day one, all of us guys get together and we always go “This is our chance to show that we belong, that we have a calling, that we have talent, that we love to do what we want to do.” We’re not looking for fame. We always go into these situations trying to be as professional as possible. Learning our role where we’re at, any time we’re opening for a big band. We go in there to get the crowd going, because that’s our job as the opener. Let’s get them ready for the headliner. In doing that, it shows that you do your job well and you’re not there to just take the spotlight. We always go in and try to be professional, but also learn. Let’s ask the right questions. Let’s learn from these guys. 

But yeah, I can’t believe that I’m living the life that I’m living. When we got Kevin on the song and we eventually at the Junction Center got him to come out, it was one of the coolest things that ever happened. I admire him. I do talks in the middle of my sets because of him. A lot of artists do! I didn’t handle that moment the best. I always tell people to take that moment. I was like “Stay professional, stay in the song.” And I didn’t interact with him. I should have interacted with him! I couldn’t get in the mode of “Have fun with this!” No, I was just like “He’s out here. Don’t make him look bad. Focus!” So I wish I could redo that. But I just recently did that with our buddy Marshall from Relentless Flood. We brought him out on tour with us and he was singing “Am I Broken” with me, instead of Jon Micah. I could just play around and we interacted more and I had such a blast. Like, that’s what I need to do. 

But yeah, asking people like Jon Micah, “Hey, can you sing on this song?” And he checks out the song and for him to like the song and agree to it. That means the world to me! Those are the bands. Those are the big bands, the giants that I listened to that played a huge act in my life, Kutless, Pillar. Then to be around those guys and see how normal and cool they were. Sometimes you don’t want to meet your heroes. In our industry, there’s not a lot but there’s some I’m like “Yeah, you could do better bro!” 

But Pillar, man, all those guys were so kind and so genuine. They spoke a lot of encouragement to us. To just play two shows with them was such a highlight. But you’re right. They are monsters, like when Christian rock was up there and the thing. Those were the guys carrying the torch. It’s just cool to see who they passed the torch to and you just want to show them that we’re trying our best and we’re really doing this for the reasons that they did it. The reasons they gave it their all, that’s why we’re giving it our all now. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: I remember being at the Junction Center when Kevin came out, because I was standing next to my wife and she’s like “Do you think Kevin will come out?” I was like “No, he doesn’t really do that” and then we saw him come out. We were all like “No way!!”

Sean: We’ve been blessed. Like you said, Kevin doesn’t really do that a lot. It was two years after “Come Alive” had been out. I’ve had many conversations with them at many shows and I said “Hey, I’m asking you again. And if you say no, totally cool. I don’t hate you. That’s fine, I understand. I’m just letting you know that I’m a persistent person. Every show that we are together, I will ask you!” He always talks about “I don’t want to mess it up for you. I don’t want to make your set look bad. I can barely remember my songs!” I said, “Kevin. I will write it on a giant poster board and lay it on the floor!” and he goes “All right, if you do that, I’ll do it.” 

So Kelly ran out and bought a poster board and I wrote out his parts and I laid it on the floor of the stage. We talked about it as he came to me during soundcheck, he’s like “All right, you wanna do this?” I’m like “Yeah!” But yeah, he doesn’t do that and same with Jon Micah. How many songs do you see Jon Micah featuring on? It’s very hard to find them out there. To say that we’re blessed is, I think, an understatement. It’s crazy the things that have happened to us and for us and it’s all God. It’s like, normal people can’t do this. I’m just a Joe Schmoe. There’s no way I’m doing this, it’s a God thing. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: So what you’re saying is next record you’ll have Trevor from TFK on?

Sean: And I tell you we’ve already worked on that for this record. It’s one of the things on our bucket list, let’s just say that!

Solid Rock Unplugged: Well, you guys did a wonderful job with the Pillar concert and Uprise Festival and all the other times we’ve seen you. You guys have always laid it out there. You stay firm in what you believe, you give it one hundred percent. But there’s so much more to the ministry than the band. Kelly, you just finished a women’s retreat with My Beloved. What was your drive to start My Beloved?

Kelly: My Beloved is a women’s ministry that is underneath the band Behold The Beloved. So my role with the band, I do all the management, all the administrative behind the scenes. If you email us, you will probably get an email from me. I also run the merch table. That is the best way that we meet our people. That’s the way that we can talk to them, hear their stories, pray with them, or they just want to support and buy merch. So what I was finding is that I would have these really incredible conversations, with people in general, but especially with women. I’m just not that type of person to go ok, I’m going to hear your story, pray with you, we’re going to cry together and then say goodbye. 

Sean: That’s what I say to people in line!

Kelly: No, I’m not that type of person that can hear something like that and not check in. So what I was finding is that I was checking in with these people, when we’re coming off their shows, off the road. We’re on the road all throughout the year, just to keep up with them. They would continue to come to different shows, then I was finding that a lot of those same women were going to the same shows. They were finding community together and we were just talking. I’m like “what if we have a women’s ministry?” I don’t know of any other band that has a women’s ministry, so that’s how My Beloved got birthed, kind of from that. 

Some of the different things we do, usually at the end of the summer, we do a book study then we do our retreat. To do the retreat, we ask that you go through the book study. It can be between like six to eight weeks over Zoom, because again, a lot of us are so widespread. We travel all around the US and so we just meet a lot of different people and we can’t all meet in my living room. That would be pretty amazing if that were the case, to have a whole bunch of women over here. That’d be great! 

So we meet over Zoom and we end it with a retreat. We always go to the Poconos and it’s such an incredible time, just being in person. We just kind of recap it, but also have incredible fellowship with one another, have so much fun. Two weeks ago, we had the most incredible time. We were actually up to probably about 4:30 in the morning, which I don’t want this to be a deterrent for people, please don’t not come! But we were literally praying over one another and it was probably just one of the most beautiful things just to see the Holy Spirit, honestly. So that’s been really incredible!

Then I just offer our hub on the Facebook page, where I share some different encouragement throughout the week. I also offer a Spring Bible study, again over Zoom, because most people don’t live in the area. That’s really the mission, to bring community and have fellowship with one another and a lot of those women, we meet at the shows with Behold The Beloved, concerts, festivals, whatever it is!

Solid Rock Unplugged: Along with that, you also released your first book, “All That Remains.” Was this a lifelong dream or just something that was on your heart?

Kelly: So yes and no. Yes, I have thought about writing a book for a really long time, but I never pulled the trigger because I knew I had a lot to say, but I didn’t know specifically what. Sean, a few years ago, had been really encouraging me, “You should really write a book!” “No.” “You should really write a book!” “No.” So we did this song and dance for quite some time. And with him honestly really encouraging me, I started sharing a little bit more publicly through Substack. Just kind of collecting some different thoughts from my life and the things the Lord has taught me and I just decided “You know what, I’m going to start writing.” And that’s what I did. I just started brain dumping, writing everything down. 

The book is called “All That Remains: Finding Wholeness Through The Wreckage.” It’s kind of a mix of my story and the things that I walked through and that the Lord has walked through me with. But also kind of how it relates and can relate to your life and the walk that you are having with God. It’s not a memoir, but more of a Christian living/devotional book. It’s perfect for small groups. If you have a small group, it’s awesome. We have three or four questions, reflection questions, that can just be for you or for your small group. Then I always end with scriptures and a prayer. So when you go through the chapter, you’re just not like “ok, that was a great chapter.” It really gives you time to reflect back on what you just read and how that can apply to your life. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: What was that process? How long of a process did that take? 

Kelly: I started writing sporadically for it, but then I really dedicated a lot of time. I want to say maybe like six or seven months that I wrote and maybe six of those months were pretty dedicated. We have an eight year old son, so I don’t currently work a full time job. I do the behind the scenes things for the band and My Beloved. So I really do have the freedom and flexibility to be home to be able to do that. 

I would drop my son off at school, come home, kind of do a little thing to get into writing mode and I would just go in my office and honestly just type for about four or five hours. Then it would be time for me to go and pick him up from school. I really tried to dedicate as much time to it as possible, especially when I felt inspired and felt like “ok, I have a lot to say.” Because there were definitely times where I couldn’t think of any words coming to my mind because I’ve literally put them all right here and I can’t think of anything. I can’t formulate this sentence any more. So that’s really what some of the writing process was within that. 

Sean: But then the last month or two was all of the random detailed stuff.

Kelly: So then in the last few months, it got sent to an editor. They read through it and sent it back, sent back questions or things to fix here and “Do you want to clarify this” and just kind of that editing process. I took a few months to do that and I had Sean read through it, which he’s not a reader. That was a huge thing. I’m a reader, I can read four to five books at a time and be cool. But he is not. And then I sent it off to some really good friends that know me, know my story. Some of them have walked through some of those things with me, just wanting to make sure that the story brought clarity and that it was also true to me and true to the things that God has done in my life. 

Sean: Yeah, it was good to see you giving it to some friends. She gave it to some friends who actually are going through their own walks of wreckages or whatever and trying to find God in the midst of that. So it was great for them to read it and see if they could resonate with it, to make sure that it wasn’t just an autobiography of Kelly. Which when I read it, it was well balanced. She gets to set the tone of what she’s saying, but then takes it away, out of her story, and makes you think about your story. So yeah, artwork, everything got done. I’m just like “What’s next?” But I was proud of her, I’m still proud of her and it’s crazy. 

Solid Rock Unplugged: I want to thank you guys for giving us time. Getting to hear your heart for your music and hearing about My Beloved and the direction of that ministry and the book. Any last comments or last encouragement that you want to give to anyone reading this interview?

Sean: I would always say don’t ever think that you can’t, that you’re too small for something big. I would say reach for it, strive for it. My rule is always dream it and do it and go for it. The worst people can say is no. Always shoot your shot and go for it and if it’s meant to be, it’s meant to be. I think that’s what we’ve done this whole journey. It started from being a part of a band to then seeing a need and an opportunity to see that there’s leaders out there and women that need leaders beside them and creating a women’s ministry. Who cares that we’re a rock band? We’re a ministry first. We went from a women’s ministry to then we have an author and we have this and that. We have our own record label, all these things. It kind of piles up. 

You never think that you could do certain things that you’re doing, but unless you just go for it and believe in yourself, knowing that you can do whatever you want to do, as long as you have God’s will. You have God with you doing it, you’re not doing it by your own strength. You’re not just a small fish that can’t swim in a big ocean. Go ahead and swim that ocean. Swim that ocean. No, do it for real, if there’s something God lays on your heart and it just seems overwhelming and too big, it’s not. He’s laid that on your heart for a reason because he believes in you, he trusts you, and he will give you the strength and tools that you need to do it. Because it’s his plan, it’s something that he wants done that He has chosen you to do it. That means that He believes in you. 

So that’s how I like to look at things, that’s why I feel like God has taken us from A to B to C and we’re living the life that we are, that is bonkers. We know there’s more to come, so as long as we work hard and believe that He’s behind us and with us, we believe things are going to just get better and better. So that’s what we want to give to the reader, just go for it. Don’t ever think that you’re too small, you’re too worthless!

Check out Behold The Beloved on Facebook, Instagram, and Spotify. Keep an eye out for tour dates in 2026!