Exclusive Interview With Prience Moore

Every once in a while, an artist comes along who reminds us why music matters, not for trends or fame but for its ability to touch hearts and tell real stories. Seattle-based singer and songwriter Prience Moore is one of those rare voices. His latest single “No You And Me (Without the Kids)” is a deeply personal and heartfelt reflection on love, responsibility, and the quiet sacrifices that often go unnoticed in relationships.

The song was inspired by a real moment in a grocery store, where a simple exchange became the spark for something deeply meaningful. Produced by Michael Miller at Unlimitedtalents, it blends smooth soul melodies with honest lyricism, showing Moore’s ability to turn everyday experiences into something powerful and relatable. His voice feels real and full of emotion, the kind that makes you stop and listen.

Influenced by greats like Babyface, Prince, and Michael Jackson, Moore brings an old-school sense of soul into today’s music world. He isn’t chasing trends; he’s focused on creating songs that truly connect with people and stand the test of time.

In this exclusive interview, Prience Moore talks about the inspiration behind his new single, his creative process, and what drives him to keep making music that comes straight from the heart.

Congratulations on your new single “No You And Me (Without the Kids)”! What inspired you to write this heartfelt song?

Life man, life’s situations. I believe from a young age we all have an idea of how we want life to go. But it doesn’t always happen that way.  I wrote this song after hearing a couple arguing at a grocery store. The lady told the dude “If we didn’t have these kids I would have never married yo ass” profound stuff. The lyrics germinated from there.

“No You And Me” stands out with its blend of soul and introspection. How would you describe your overall sound to new listeners discovering you for the first time?

Naturally smooth. Lyrically flawless, meaning no added words or oohs and aahs to fill in gaps or make lines rhyme. I want my listeners to hear my voice not autotuned computers. The soulfulness and introspection come from the realism.

Coming from Seattle, how has your local music scene influenced your artistry and growth?

My musical influencers are Babyface, Prince, Michael Jackson etc. All the icons of our time. Locally my producer Michael Miller has been the sunlight and nutrition that has facilitated my growth tremendously.

You’ve been described as someone who turns everyday moments into powerful music. Is that something you consciously aim for when writing?

I write from the heart. Most of my songs are from things I’ve witnessed or experienced personally. Life is a never-ending story, and I try to capture each moment in pen. To be described that way is appreciated and shows someone who gets my music.

What inspired you to start making music, and who were some of your early influences?

Babyface and Michael Jackson had the most influence on me coming up. Michael for his dancing and energy and Face for his ability to make songs such as “Where Will You Go (my all-time favorite song)”and “Sweet November” so genuinely relatable. I was literally living those songs!

Outside of music, what are some things you enjoy doing or causes you care about?

I golf a lot less now that I’ve been more focused on music, but I still enjoy it. Going to the movies and trying to predict the ending is enjoyable to me as well.

What message do you hope fans take away from “No You And Me (Without the Kids)” after listening to it?

That people still put kids first. If your home is not filled with hatred and regret for one another because you understand that the kids are the most important thing then it doesn’t have to be a horror story but a story of unselfishness and compassion. There should be no greater love than a parent for a child.

What’s been the most memorable moment in your career so far?

No doubt recording this song is the most memorable. This was the first of nine songs so far. When I wrote No You And Me, I never thought I would record it. I found an old school friend from church online during covid and the dream began. I remember sitting in his studio going over my lyrics and listening to him navigate the keys the flow the different instruments and wham, bam! Fruition! It was like magic. The beat was so cold I didn’t want to sing over it. I didn’t want to mess it up! But Mike guided me through the rhythmic cadence, and the dream became a reality.

As an artist building a strong presence in today’s music scene, what challenges have you faced and how did you overcome them?

This is the computerized music age. So many people can program some AI to make a beat or to disguise their voice. Man against the machine so to speak. People need to realize that computers were meant to assist us not circumvent us. A couple of my songs were refused by curators because they believed my voice needed to be amplified or enhanced. I say if I don’t sound the same live as I do on record, I’m doing my fans a dishonesty.

What kind of artist do you want to be remembered as when someone plays your music ten years from now?

A storyteller at heart. I’m finding that the people who had no regards for my music in the past are coming out as fans now because of my growing popularity. I don’t want people to like my music because it’s popular, I reject that.  I want people to love my music because of the music itself.  Ten years from now when someone plays my music, I want them to feel the same way I felt after Mike put it all together, WHAM BAM!

Is there a dream stage or setting where you imagine performing one of your songs and finally feeling, “This is it”?

 Most people might say performing at the Superbowl or playing in front of a sold-out Madison Square Garden. Which are both cool, but my aspirations aren’t that high. I just want to perform for people who love and appreciate what I’ve done thru song.

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