Clubcast 040. Saves the Day’s Stay What You Are & “Distracted” with Rachel Green Teague

Published On January 29, 2025

by Chase Tremaine

High Res Web Blocks Logo (Light Mode) 2000px wide-min

Would you be interested in becoming a supporter of Chase’s writing, music, and other productions? Join the Friends Club, and in return, you’ll receive all of Chase’s albums, new members-only songs every month, opportunities to meet Chase and discuss music, art, and life with him and other likeminded music lovers, and much more!

Click Here

The 40th episode of the Clubcast features my conversation with Rachel Green Teague, as our first long-form conversation after years of collaborating together. She started out as a customer of my song shop services and, over the years, became a good friend. We had a great discussion about one of her favorite bands, Saves the Day (specifically their album Stay What You Are), before diving deep into the history behind my song “Distracted.” The episode ends with a live acoustic performance of the original version of “Distracted” from 2012.

Have you considered joining the Friends Club?

The Friends Club is where I connect with my listeners, provide all of my music for free (including new members-only songs every month), and offer discounts for all of my other services, including writing and recording custom/personalized songs. Come join the fun!

Join the Club or Download Albums for Free

Check Out My Recent Blog Posts:

Failed Resolutions & Becoming Who You Want to Be

by Chase Tremaine | Apr 22, 2025

(This blog post is adapted from my January 2025 newsletter. I send only one email each month, so you can trust that I will never spam you or bulk up...

What You Should Know About Vivian-i

by Chase Tremaine | Sep 21, 2024

This past August, I released a new project titled Vivian-i. It holds a special place in my heart, as well as a unique place in my discography, so I wanted to compile and share the most important details about it.

Why Do You Release So Much Music?

by Chase Tremaine | Sep 12, 2024

I’m writing this article as a way to explain why I’m releasing so much music, to explore whether it’s plausible for a songwriter to write this much new material on such a prolific basis, and whether the concept of “too much music” is fairly, evenly applied across all artists.