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Cade Mower received a four-chair turn for his rendition of Zach Bryan’s “Something in the Orange,” and he ultimately went with Riley Green as his coach. Tonight on The Voice he battles it out with fellow Team Riley member Brayden Howell. Mower delivered a candid interview about his experience on the show, missing his family during the process, and why he has always followed his music dreams. Full interview is below!
Read more: Cade Mower Talks ‘The Voice,’ “Something in the Orange,” And Putting “Soul Work” Into His MusicRiley Green described Cade Mower as a “lyric driven guy” and a songwriter. That is a description that fit Mower, who said during the Blinds that, along with being a family man, he had a day job in finance.
“My whole mission objective when I sing a song is to make people feel something,” said Cade Mower. “”All of the judges were pretty complimentary and it’s extremely validating because I’ve never honestly considered myself a singer. I’m a songwriter and creator, and I play a lot of gigs, live acoustic and band stuff. I’ve never considred myself a singer before (and) I think hearing them say that and them being so kind to my vocal ability was definitely encouraging.”
Paying the bills and supporting one’s family are valid reasons for one to give up their artistic ambitions, but that does not apply to Mower. “Giving up doesn’t register in my head – I would never stop doing it,” said Mower. “I genuinely love it and it’s part of who I am. For me, it was definitely a fuel to the fire because when I had kids, I very quickly realized that everything that I do is teaching them something. What example I’m setting for them is important to me (and) to show them that a pursuit of your dreams is worth doing.”
Listen to Cade Mower’s 2025 album Soul Work:
Mower is currently working on a new album and plans to get in the studio. That said, Soul Work is now out and if Mower had his way, listeners would listen to the album front to back.
”I spent a lot of time sequencing the album,” said Mower, who cites Pink Floyd’s iconic The Wall as a personal favorite. “I had a pool of many songs. and I whittled it down to 12. The order of the album is very important to me because I’m trying to tell a story. And I’m an album guy.”
“So I wanted to do that,” added Mower. “This isn’t what it is, but it sort of feels autobiographical of my life. Most of the stuff in there is true, and 100% of it has truth in it somewhere. None of that stuff is just made up. A lot of it is just directly (from) my life.”
Full interview with Cade Mower:
Catch Cade Mower tonight on The Voice at 8/7c (streaming next day on Peacock).
