[Nate Husser](https://www.instagram.com/everyonesaweirdo/?hl=en)’s Instagram handle is @everyonesaweirdo, which speaks volumes to his character. The rising star fondly remembers being out back behind the studio crib, chillin’ and smoking during a trip to Los Angeles when he came up with the name. He states, “The name speaks for itself but I’ve always been one ’em n\*ggas they call ‘weird’ because I stood out and moved different — but everyone got some super weird ass shit about ’em.”
Hailing from Montreal, Canada, the rising artist is here to shake up the rap game once and for all. Nate is the definition of a 90’s baby, growing up idolizing the likes of Pharrell and Lil Wayne not only on the music tip, but fashion as well. From the hood to now living on his dreams, Nate is here to inspire and motivate the masses.
A few days following his birthday (October 25th), Nate unleashed his newest single “Iced Out Baby,” paying homage to the 2 greats and the early 2000’s era as a whole. Released via +1 Records / EMPIRE, the song is a feel-good, get in your bag record that listeners all around the world can bump and turn up to.
On top of the music, Nate drips his own swag and style with his own clothing line titled Tout le Mode. “Iced Out Baby” holds fans over until his forthcoming project titled _Adult Supervision_, arriving Q1 of next year. Flaunt caught up with Nate via FaceTime to discuss his upbringing in Montreal, writing the lyrics for “Iced Out Baby G,” his love for fashion, his clothing line, studio essentials, the meaning behind _Adult Supervision_, and more!
**What was the household like growing up in Montreal?**
It was a happy home. At first, it was me with my mom in the house together for a while. I had a stepdad, it was a small family in the hood type vibes. Real tight-knit family, making do for what we had. We were always happy. It's funny, I had a lot of cousins. I got a whole lot of cousins like brothers and sisters to me.
**When did music come into play?**
When I was 16 years old, one of my homies had invited me to a studio at a community center on the block where we grew up. I showed up and took the chance to hop in, give it a shot because I was always writing bars for fun. I went in, I hopped on this Gucci instrumental and it was tight. It was a vibe. I went back the next day, and the next day, and the next day, kept wanting to record and get better.
**Was there a turning point in your career that you realized you could do music as a career?**
I once did a tour to Europe, off an EP I released not too long before. It was with this old band that I used to record with called The Posterz. That’s when I realized shit's serious, I'm on my way to Europe over just this.
**What was the inspiration behind your name? I know your Instagram handle is @everyonesaweirdo.**
My rap name is my real name, cut in half. My Instagram name started from people calling me weird growing up oftentimes. I didn't really understand why because to me, everyone was just as fucking weird.
**You just released “Iced Out Baby G,” bring us back to the recording session for this one.**
My boy DJ Coco, we’d started catching fire with some tracks we were recording together. I've been had these lyrics written down, that I wrote on a drive back from Cali. I drove from Cali to Montreal for 2 days by myself. I was bored in the car writing lyrics the whole time, anytime I could. I took those lyrics to the stu. We dropped it, it sounded hot, we went back and mixed it. We knew this shit was a heater.
**Did you get your watch?**
Nah, I'm actually supposed to pick it up in 3 hours. The whole video has been delayed because of it not being here yet. Apparently the dude who my jeweler hired to set the diamonds, he's busy doing all types of NHL championship rings and big league rings. He's putting the diamonds in those so that's why my shit’s taking mad long, because he's super busy. I hope it's worth the wait, I feel like it is.
**Who's the kid dancing in the visualizer?**
That's my homie Angie. It's crazy because I’d met her at this event I threw in the summertime for my brand called Tout le Moon. I did a pop-up. We shut down the block downtown, spray painted up the side of a truck. We had my collective TMF out there running music, it attracted a crowd. She popped out and started dancing like crazy. I said “yo, we need to link. I'ma need you in a video for real.” She said “hell yeah!” Since then, we’ve been kicking it. I got her in the video, came out crazy. She did that shit on one take. No rehearsing, no nothing, she does that all day. A beautiful thing.
**How did you celebrate your birthday?**
My girl threw a little surprise party for me, a quarantine surprise party in the hood over by my mom's spot. I had a bunch my homies come through, popped champagne on me. It was lit!
**3 things you need in the studio?**
I need Backwoods, I need obviously weed to go in the Backwoods, and I need some chicken. The last few sessions I had, all had chicken. Jerk chicken, fried chicken, motherfuckin' curry chicken. As long as it's chicken, it's going to be a good session.
**Talk about your love for fashion, I know Pharrell and Wayne are big influences of yours.**
When I was younger, Pharrell, Lil Wayne, these guys were my inspiration. Fashion icons for me, who I was looking up to. I found their swag and how they carried themselves was real dope to me. I was in love with the brands they were associated with, what came out of Billionaire Boys Club and all that. Lil Wayne when he rocked that Bape hoodie in that “Hustler Musik” video was iconic to me. If you look at what I'm wearing now, I'm decked out in all Bape and BBC ICECREAM to show how much I love those brands. It feels like everything you wanted when you’re a kid, that you’re able to get now. It's that type of vibe.
**What’s the meaning behind your clothing line, Tout le Mode?**
Coming from @everyonesaweirdo, Tout le Mode means everyone in French. We did one launch pop-up over at City Styles, one of the more popular hip-hop streetwear clothing shops in the city. Everything has sold out from the day we did the event, that was lit. I'm working on a new collection, going to definitely produce a lot more. Right now, I'm working on minimal, dope key pieces that'll help establish my brand's identity. It's going to be available in store, you could walk in City Styles or buy online. I want to run it up. With the proceeds, give back to my community and help develop projects for the hood. That's the goal with Tout le Mode.
**What can we expect from your forthcoming project, _Adult Supervision_?**
You can expect a lot more me, some bangers. You can expect a lot more of everything: a lot of sexiness, a lot of turnup, a lot of stories. My story that people aren't familiar with or aware of, the shit that goes on over here on my side.
**Why’s it called _Adult Supervision_?**
When you're a kid, you're most susceptible to what you see on the media or television, what you’re listening to music-wise. This stuff shapes you. The more of whatever you’re watching and listening to, it becomes a part of you. We're all products of what we expose ourselves to regularly. _Adult Supervision_ is playing on the fact that now, the product that’s become of me is now in turn giving back what I took in. Everything from rated G to rated R, I'm flipping my life story back to everybody who's ready to expose themselves to it and take in what I'm giving. The good, the bad, the ugly, to make them learn and be inspired. Become whoever they want to become, off of what they hear and feel for me.
