Hello everyone, it’s your host Faithfulness, and today I have with me Prience (Prince) Moore from Seattle, United States. Prience (Prince) Moore is here to share more about his musical journey while reflecting on his deeply personal single, “I Should’ve Let You Go,” originally released on March 31, 2025. Born from a life-changing experience, the song captures the pain, reflection, and emotional honesty that have become central to Moore’s artistry. Recorded at Unlimitedtalents Studio alongside Michael Miller, the track was carefully shaped to ensure that the message remained at the forefront. A spontaneous piano interlude created during the recording session became a defining moment for Moore, adding an unforgettable touch to the song’s emotional depth. “I Should’ve Let You Go” represents more than a release; it marks the beginning of a creative awakening that would ultimately lay the foundation for everything that followed. Let’s discover the story behind this pivotal record and the artist who brought it to life.
Welcome, Prience (Prince) Moore. Before we begin our interview, here is what you need to know about this talented artist. Based in Seattle, Prience Moore has cultivated a sound informed by a remarkable range of inspirations, stretching from the timeless compositions of Beethoven to the rock intensity of Aerosmith. Yet, Moore believes his music is driven not by imitation but by genuine experiences that naturally find their way into song. His heartfelt approach was also evident in his 2024 release, “No You And Me,” a romantic and soulful track inspired by everyday moments and influenced by legendary artists such as Babyface and George Michael. Through captivating storytelling and emotionally rich melodies, Moore has continued to establish himself as an artist whose music resonates with authenticity and sincerity.
Prience (Prince) Moore describes “I Should’ve Let You Go” as the gateway to his musical explosion. Although he had written songs before its creation, he has come to realize that this single became the cornerstone of his entire catalogue. The writing flowed naturally from experience, while concerns about creating a beat that would not overshadow the message were resolved when Michael Miller introduced the piano bridge that Moore now considers his favourite part of the song. The raw emotion embedded within the performance has deeply connected with listeners, including family members who were particularly moved by the lyric, “Bust right through the door.” Existing within the memories of a profound personal chapter, “I Should’ve Let You Go” stands as both a testimony to heartbreak and the foundation upon which Prience Moore’s artistic identity continues to grow.
Having this brief Introduction, I’m sure new and current fans must be excited about our Interview today.
INTERVIEW
Faithfulness: Seattle has a rich musical history and culture. How has living there influenced your growth as an artist and songwriter?
Prience (Prince) Moore: yeah yeah , you cant help but notice the competition and make sure you always come correct around here. Good thing I have Michael Miller to guide me.
Faithfulness: Your musical influences range from Beethoven to Aerosmith, which is quite a remarkable spectrum. What lessons have you taken from such diverse artists and incorporated into your own sound?
Prience (Prince) Moore: That music is not cultural or geographical, it’s all about the way it makes you feel. I can rock to Pathetique, Moonlight Sonata and Fur Elise or Cryin’, Crazy and Angel all the same. Throw so Babyface and George Michael in there and I’m cool.
Faithfulness: Looking back on your musical journey so far, what first inspired you to start writing and creating your own music?
Prience (Prince) Moore: I’ve always loved music. Michael Jackson was my first inspiration as a kid. The writing began when I started have relationships with girls. That flow of emotion started with poetry and blossomed into songs.
Faithfulness: You’ve mentioned that your songs flow naturally from personal experience rather than conscious imitation. Why is authenticity so important to your creative process?
Prience (Prince) Moore: Because I believe that authenticity makes the process obsolete. When I get a song I don’t have to worry about what the second verse will look like or what the chorus should be . It all comes to me in a rush, just a flow of information.
Faithfulness: Before releasing “I Should’ve Let You Go,” what were some of the defining moments that helped shape the artist you are today?
Prience (Prince) Moore: Without a doubt hooking up with an old childhood friend, Michael Miller meant everything. Without him i would still be sitting on a stack of paper.
Faithfulness: You’ve described this song as emerging from a deeply personal situation that shaped your life. What made you decide that this particular experience needed to become a song?
Prience (Prince) Moore: This was one of the first songs I ever wrote. But Its the sixth I’ve recorded. I don’t think I ever had the intention of recording it but it just kept weighing on me. A friend of mine was in my home studio (nothing but a MacBook and microphone) and saw it , she urged the recording.
Faithfulness: You once referred to “I Should’ve Let You Go” as “the gateway to my musical explosion.” What exactly changed for you creatively after writing this track?
Prience (Prince) Moore: Yep. The creativity didn’t change, the ability to listen to my conscience and most importantly my subconscious you know like breathing, just clarity.
Faithfulness: Despite writing songs before this release, you’ve said there may not have been any others without this one. Why do you see this song as the foundation of everything that followed?
Prience (Prince) Moore: This song gave me confidence. It let me know that I could put on paper what was in my head and make sense of it.
Faithfulness: The emotions throughout the track feel incredibly raw and genuine. Was revisiting those feelings during the writing and recording process challenging for you?
Prience (Prince) Moore: yes, several times we had to stop production because my voice was “cracking” from the overflow of emotion. I actually don’t believe we caught the feelings that I wanted in this recording. There was a point where we put on comedian Tony Roberts to chill out for a minute before resuming recording, shout out to Tony Roberts, funny cat!
Faithfulness: You were initially concerned about creating a production that wouldn’t overpower the message. How did you and Micheal Miller strike that balance in the studio?
Prience (Prince) Moore: Yes, buts once we started on the production it was instinctual, I did’nt have to say a word to Mike about my concerns. He started with the simple piano notes and “Oh No” to get your attention. Then the lyrics came “I should’ve let you go, when you gave your love away” with just a piano background to get you to say hmmm, what’s next. Then the first verse hits with lyrics you can’t turn away from and with strings to appeal to your ear a little bit it more. Then it chills for just a minute to let you gather your thoughts then BAM! The beat drops and we got you!!!! Dudes a genius man. Michael Miller.
Faithfulness: The piano interlude-bridge became your favourite moment on the song. Can you take us back to the moment you first heard Micheal Miller play it and realized it was exactly what the track needed?
Prience (Prince) Moore: Yeah Yeah, Its like a song contemplation moment. We wanted to pause a minute and let you receive the message before the story continued. When he started playing that off the top! I was like that’s cold bro, let me hear that again. For me that’s the signature peace if you will, the part that makes you stay at the end of the movie and watch the credits roll.
Faithfulness: Your cousin mentioned that she could genuinely feel your pain in the song, particularly during the lyric “Bust right through the door.” What does it mean to you when listeners connect so deeply with such specific moments?
Prience (Prince) Moore: She’s one of my biggest fans, what’s up Shari. Its means the message was received. As an artist, whether a singer, writer, painter or whatever you want people to see your vision and get your message. Otherwise what’s the point of sharing.
Faithfulness: Were there any lyrics, melodies, or musical details in the song that almost didn’t make the final version but ultimately became essential to its impact?
Prience (Prince) Moore: No not at all. When the flow comes I submit to it, all in.
Faithfulness: When listeners hear “I Should’ve Let You Go” for the very first time, what is the one feeling or realization you hope stays with them long after the song ends?
Prience (Prince) Moore: The message. I don’t care if you like my voice or the beat or the construction of the song. All I want is for the listener to hear the lyrics and relate to the story. All I do is put a story to music.
Faithfulness: As this song continues to introduce people to your artistry, what excites you most about the next chapter of your musical journey?
Prience (Prince) Moore: I’m having fun. Hopefully soon I’ll get to sing live and see the faces of people enjoying my music, that would be exciting.
CHECK OUT THE RELEASE OF ‘I Should’ve Let You Go’
HAVING LISTENED TO ‘I Should’ve Let You Go’, HERE ARE MY HONEST THOUGHTS
“I Should’ve Let You Go” finds Prience Moore transforming heartbreak into a deeply affecting ballad built on sincerity and restraint. The track embraces vulnerability, allowing emotion to guide every musical choice. A restrained drum pattern and mournful piano lines establish an atmosphere of quiet tension, giving Moore’s reflective lyrics ample room to breathe. The arrangement thrives on subtlety rather than excess. The piano’s lingering melodies carry much of the emotional weight, while Moore’s soft, soulful delivery reveals pain without relying on dramatic flourishes. His authenticity makes lines about regret and healing feel strikingly personal, capturing the complicated aftermath of love lost. A particularly moving moment arrives midway when the vocals briefly recede, allowing the expressive piano to speak on its own. As the song progresses, Moore’s voice gains strength, turning sorrow into catharsis before fading gently, leaving a lasting emotional imprint.
~ Faithfulness (Dulaxi Team)
Finally to our audience, I urge to listen to “I Should’ve Let You Go“, add it to your playlist and be Inspired by it and on behalf of Dulaxi I like to appreciate you all by saying thank you everyone, See you on our next interview.
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