FWD → Conversations Pushing Music Forward
Aug 15, 2025 · 52 min · 11 segments
\** FWD is a brand new series of conversations with artists, authors, and curators who are pushing music forward \** Episode 12 welcomes Laurie Torres is a Canadian musician and composer raised in…
Laurie TorresGuest
And then obviously I messed up, which is like the smallest mess up, but I'm just like, ah, now I have to do it again or find something else.
Mm-hmm.
and it's it was kind of like a you kind of just punched in exactly and then kept going till the end and it just kind of made sense to keep and then when you re-listen
to the whole thing you're just like why don't i why don't i keep that mistake
exactly obviously like charles and tim were cracking up they were like you got to keep this that's hilarious sure
that was a well shout out to them shout out to them
i thought that was i thought that was obviously the whole record to me stands out and we can talk about that after how i listened to the record but um the whole record just stands out from top to bottom with no skips but that one's that was one of the tracks that kind of like piqued my curiosity when i listened to it the first few times i was like oh yeah
wrinkle um but um
I was thinking, what do we do when we punch in? We pretend that we played it all the way through, but it's not true.
I tripped, and I was unhappy with the fact that I tripped at this moment, because it was going well.
And yeah, I think people relate to it a lot and mention it as something that they would like to hear more in music.
Yeah, because there's something, whether you're hearing a DJ mess up a mix and then all of a sudden he or she saves it, there's something always like... and it's kind of like the same thing is like when you when you when you left that mistake you're as a listener your ears perk up and then when you right after it just like goes back into it and it just feels like even bigger for some reason it's just like you're part of the you were part of the stumble but you're also part of the the kind of The success of hitting the line after I thought that was, I thought that was really cool.
And then obviously I messed up, which is like the smallest mess up, but I'm just like, ah, now I have to do it again or find something else.
Mm-hmm.
and it's it was kind of like a you kind of just punched in exactly and then kept going till the end and it just kind of made sense to keep and then when you re-listen
to the whole thing you're just like why don't i why don't i keep that mistake
exactly obviously like charles and tim were cracking up they were like you got to keep this that's hilarious sure
that was a well shout out to them shout out to them
i thought that was i thought that was obviously the whole record to me stands out and we can talk about that after how i listened to the record but um the whole record just stands out from top to bottom with no skips but that one's that was one of the tracks that kind of like piqued my curiosity when i listened to it the first few times i was like oh yeah
wrinkle um but um
I was thinking, what do we do when we punch in? We pretend that we played it all the way through, but it's not true.
I tripped, and I was unhappy with the fact that I tripped at this moment, because it was going well.
And yeah, I think people relate to it a lot and mention it as something that they would like to hear more in music.
Yeah, because there's something, whether you're hearing a DJ mess up a mix and then all of a sudden he or she saves it, there's something always like... and it's kind of like the same thing is like when you when you when you left that mistake you're as a listener your ears perk up and then when you right after it just like goes back into it and it just feels like even bigger for some reason it's just like you're part of the you were part of the stumble but you're also part of the the kind of The success of hitting the line after I thought that was, I thought that was really cool.
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