Tucker Wetmore, a country singer, has always believed in God's plan for him but acknowledges that it can be challenging.

Tucker Wetmore, a country singer, pondered on how his faith helps him navigate the highs and lows of life.

The musician, who released his debut album and launched his first headlining tour, is a rising star in the country music scene. In an interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, Wetmore shared how staying committed to his faith helps him stay on the path that he believes God has planned for him.

Wetmore stated that without faith, he wouldn't be present.

"Wetmore stated, "My faith is both spiritual and musical, and I infuse it into my work and the music I create. I pray daily for random things.""

"In my line of work, it's challenging not to make mistakes and lose focus a bit. However, I catch myself and lean on my colleagues when I struggle. Despite this, He always brings me back on track and reminds me of the path He has for me. I have never questioned His guidance."

"Although it is challenging, I can't deny it. Sometimes it's tough, but I'm honest. Then I take a step back and think, 'This is His plan for me.' I just have to trust and listen."

Tucker Wetmore, a country singer, has always believed in God's plan for him but acknowledges that it can be challenging.

In college, Wetmore's NFL career dreams were dashed when he suffered a broken leg while playing football at Montana Tech in Butte, Montana.

"Since I can recall, football was my sole objective. My aim was to make it into the draft and do my best in college with the hope of eventually reaching the league."

"He always keeps me centered. He always brings me right back and be like, ‘No, this is the path that I have for you.' And I've never doubted that." — Tucker Wetmore

"I had terrible grades, but my main focus was football. Getting injured for the third time made me realize I needed to leave. So, I dropped out of college and felt lost."

Wetmore, who had returned to his hometown of Kalama, Washington, found employment at a coffee shop to earn money. In an interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, he revealed that he had a discussion with his mother about feeling directionless. During this conversation, his mother encouraged him to remember his passion for music and how it had helped him get through a challenging period in his childhood.

He remembered recalling how he sat his mom down and said, "Mom, I'm so lost right now. I don't know what I'm doing with my life."

Wetmore stated, "I felt like I had so much purpose, but now I'm doing nothing." She replied, "Go sit in front of your piano and play guitar." She added, "That was your therapy. You were 11 and going through a lot of family issues."

In an interview with Music Update Central in 2021, Wetmore revealed that he began playing piano and guitar at the age of 11 after his father left their family.

"He told Planet Chronicle Digital that he was young but not naive. He knew what was going on in his family and it bothered him. So, he poured his emotions into music. She told him to just go do it, and he wrote his first song that night. He didn't look back and started writing every day. After eight to nine months, he told his mother that he wanted to pursue music in Nashville. She encouraged him to go for it. That's why he's here now."

In 2020, Wetmore relocated to Nashville and released three independent singles, "Kiss My A$$," "Another Shot," and "She's Trouble." In a March 2024 interview with Billboard, he revealed that he began posting videos of himself performing covers and original songs on social media, which attracted the attention of Back Blocks Music founder Rakiyah Marshall. As a result, Wetmore signed with Back Blocks and later formed a partnership with UMG Nashville.

In February, Wetmore released his first two commercial singles, "Wine Into Whiskey" and "Wind Up Missin' You," which charted on the Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard Hot Country charts.

Tucker Wetmore, a country singer, declares that "living in a small town is the only way of living."

Despite finding success in Nashville, Wetmore considers his childhood in Kalama to be the greatest.

"In his view, living in a small town is the only way to live, as he grew up in a town with 2,500 people, most of whom were retired, resulting in an older community situated on a river. The town was known for its fishing and hunting activities."

Wetmore stated, "Growing up, I was accustomed to fishing and other activities. My support group has been a blessing to me, with kind and attractive individuals both inside and out. Surrounding myself with such people has been a rare and valuable experience, one that cannot be replicated in a big city."

"While you can certainly love each other and know everything about each other in a small town, it's not like you're completely isolated and have no one else but each other. However, that's just part of the charm of small town living. Despite this, I still appreciate the sense of community and togetherness that small towns offer."

Planet Chronicle Digital reported that Wetmore, who grew up near the Highway Tabernacle Church of God, spent much of his childhood at the church, attending Sunday services, playing basketball and hide and seek, and having sleepovers on the altar with his family members and cousins, where his grandfather was a pastor.

His grandfather's weekly leadership in services inspired the hitmaker.

""Growing up in the church, I witnessed him preach and now, as I've achieved success and experienced various events, I dream of giving it all up just to see him preach again," Wetmore stated."

"I can't quite describe seeing your grandpa there," he said. "Watching him do something so much bigger than himself, and it makes me miss it."

Wetmore, during his interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, recounted how he grew up listening to a variety of music genres, including heavy metal, reggae, and country. The music of Jerry Lee Lewis motivated him to learn piano, and he cited Alan Jackson and David Allan Coe as his musical influences.

Wetmore aims to develop a unique musical style.

"I create music that I don't necessarily enjoy listening to, but it makes sense to me."

Wetmore stated, "I do not allow my influences to impact my writing or the production sound. Instead, I aim to create my unique path and my entire thought process behind this EP release was to produce something that sounds innovative, yet familiar."

"My whole process and thought behind the creative aspect of everything is that."

Prior to the launch of his EP "Waves on a Sunset," Wetmore made his debut at the renowned Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. He performed a three-song set on Sept. 20 and was met with a standing ovation from the audience.

UMG Nashville Chair & CEO Cindy Mabe and Mitchell presented Wetmore with two RIAA Gold plaques, certifying his hits "Wine Into Whiskey" and "Wind Up Missin’ You" following his performance.

Despite being on his first solo tour, Wetmore is an experienced road musician. He has previously opened for Luke Bryan on his Farm Tour and will join Thomas Rhett on his Better Than Boots tour next year.

Planet Chronicle Digital reported that Wetmore stated he is a big admirer of both Bryan and Rhett.

"Being able to meet and play with people I admire is awesome because I aspire to run my business like they do," he said. "It's like being a sponge on the road, and it's really cool."

Tucker Wetmore, a country singer, discusses what excites him about his upcoming first headlining tour.

During an interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, Wetmore expressed his enthusiasm about embarking on his Waves on a Sunset Tour.

""Being on the road is a blessing, and the fact that the concert is sold out makes it even more exciting," he said."

Wetmore stated, "Almost sold out - approximately 97% sold, it's my first one. Therefore, it's not just the audience attending the shows because I'm opening for someone else."

"My biggest excitement lies in connecting with my fans and performing with them as they sing along to my songs."

Wetmore expressed his thoughts on being labeled as one of country music's potential rising stars in 2024.

"I'm simply content to be here, you understand?"

""I'm fortunate to be in the positions and opportunities I am, and your compliment is very flattering. However, what truly matters to me is doing what I love, which is priceless," Wetmore stated."

"My mom always told me that I should do something I love, and that I wouldn't have to work a day in my life. I live by that advice and wake up every morning to do things I love, like talking to new people and learning about exciting events. Sometimes I even get to go on stage and open for Luke Bryan or Thomas Rhett."

"I am fortunate to have the opportunity to do amazing things that I never imagined possible, and I will always be grateful for them."