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welcome to the Rolling Stone interview podcast

I'm Larisha Paul staff writer at Rollingstone

we sat down with singer and songwriter Noel Horan as he gears up for the release of his fourth album, Dinner Party. At 32, he spent half of his life playing shows and releasing records first as a member of One Direction and for the past decade, all on his own. Here, he spoke with us about finding love, reuniting with fans on tour, and his fondest one-die memories. You can watch the full conversation on Rolling Stone's YouTube channel and Spotify video or listen wherever you get your podcast. Please enjoy. Hi, my name is Lorcia Paul. I'm a staff writer at Rolling Stone, and it is my honor to introduce Nile Horn to the Rolling Stone interview. Thank you. Thanks for being here. Thank you for having me. How are you feeling today? I'm good. Sunny California. It's beautiful. Welcome to California, by the way. Thank you very much. You were just saying you'd never been before. No. And I feel like this is like a great reason to be here. You did a pop-up yesterday. Yeah. Coffee shop. It was nuts. We, yeah, we did a little collab with the coffee shop on Melrose and they were doing some free coffees for the fans and stuff like that. Yeah, I saw some fans saying that you looked like you'd be an awful barista because of the way you were holding one of the coffee cups. Really? Is that what they says? As I just hold that awfully. No, I don't know. They didn't ask me to make anything. I was just handing them out. What are people saying? They were like the way that you were signing something. and I think your like finger was like in the cup or something and I were just like that's not saturday.

Oh really? people saying they're like the way that like you were signing something I think your like finger was like in the cup or something and they were just like that's not say oh really oh god yeah now that you

say that it's pretty bad yeah how do you find it splitting your time between London and L.A.

Yeah I'm doing more or more London these last couple of years for sure I love it here, like, it's been so cold and miserable back in London for the last couple of months. So to come out here and get some sort of a colour. I don't know if you'd call it any sort of colour, but yeah, get some sort of anything but ghostly white. It's nice to be here. And I like that I have I have the ability to go back and

forth because yeah, London can get a lot and soak in this place. So it's nice to go, nice to go

between. Yeah. And obviously we have a record coming, dinner party. Yeah. Number four, which is really

exciting. And also comes at a time when I feel like there's a level of progression that you expect

to have in your career at certain milesills at certain points, but you're coming into this

off of a massive album that had a massive tour. And so you're coming back into this in like a very

settled space. When you listen to the record, it feels very homie. It feels very settled. Yeah, definitely

settled for sure. I think off the back of the show and the tour with the show, it was just, I needed that kind of thing to happen to settle me down.

It's only in hindsight I realized that because I just love being in the studio and just going out in the road and doing all the bits that come with the job.

But I didn't realize how much confidence I would gain from that tour and that album.

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