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Exclusive Interview: Myko

ATF: What's your favorite thing to do when you're in New York?
M: I really enjoy seeing the city because it's so different from Atlanta. I like the Times Square area. I'm still kinda country. We tryna get that outta me. My A&R and I we're working on that.
ATF: Would you live anywhere else besides Atlanta?
M: I thought about Miami. The weather is like no other. I like California but I haven't visited enough to say I'd wanna live there. I've been there like twice. Miami's close to the A too, so I'd probably move there. Atlanta is my home though.
ATF: When it comes to r&b most of the content is about love and heartbreak. What's the most important lesson you've learned when it comes to love?
M: It's unchanging. It's one of those things that if you love somebody, you love them. I've kinda grasped the understanding of what true love is and what lust is. I haven't experienced a lot in that category so I'm still learning, still tapping into that.
ATF: Do you write your own music?
M: I do a lot of my writing. I've actually had the opportunity to work with a lot of writers in the industry like Jason Derulo a couple out of The Dream's camp. A lot of the music I've written with other writers is coming out crazy but there's nothing like my sound.
ATF: Where do you get your inspiration from?
M: Life. Other people's lives. Everything to me, is a concept to write about. It can be raining, there can a fight... anything is a concept. It's all in how you deliver it to make it into something people wanna hear. I just live life. If somebody ever tells you they can't think of anything to write, something's wrong.
ATF: Did you ever have to sing your way out of a bad situation?
M: More than once. Sometimes you come across a female and maybe you said something wrong and you have to fix the situation. Maybe there's a female just doesnt wanna be spoken to but you can sugar coat that with something in her ear. She might smile and all you wanna do is make her smile. I had a couple of those. I would say I'm pretty much undefeated in that category.
ATF: What's a typical day like for you?
M: If I'm back in Atlanta it would be getting up, working out and then going to the studio. That's pretty much my whole day. I don't get to do much else. Maybe when I get a grammy, I'll take a vacation.
ATF: Do you see yourself changing as your popularity grows in the music industry?
M: Not really. I have a lot of different things in my life that keep me humble and grounding. I thank God for blessing me with this opporunity. One thing I found out about this industry is you can have a lot at one moment and be broke the next, right back at square one. I don't wanna be back at square one.
ATF: Who keeps you most grounded?
M: My father was probably number one but he passed away last September. The second one would be my grandmother. She pretty much took me in and raised me. When she speaks, the ground shakes. That's who I listen to. Right before her, I would spend a lot of time with my pops. He was a minister. The things he would tell me never led me in the wrong direction.
ATF: When is the album coming out?
M: I would say either this fall or first quarter of next year. We just finished the first single and I just got back from Miami finishing up this joint with Young Joc. He blazed it. We're waiting another week before everything gets situated with the label and they start sending it out as far as press and all that.
ATF: Anything else our fab readers should know about you?
M: Just look out for that album and I appreciate all the fans that I do have and the ones I'm gonna have. Keep me in your prayers and check me out on myspace.

