After three decades in the spotlight, Drew Copeland of Sister Hazel still hasn't lost his sense of wonder—or his "imposter syndrome". In this episode of Curious Goldfish, the singer-songwriter joins Jason English to discuss the band’s enduring legacy, their new record, Sand, Sea & Crash Debris, and the resilience required to keep a creative fire burning since the early '90s.

Sister Hazel skyrocketed to fame with the 1997 smash "All For You," a track that has amassed over 150 million streams on Spotify. While some artists resent their biggest hits, Copeland views it as a gift. "I’ll play it five times a night if that’s what people want to hear," he says, noting that the band still keeps a watchful eye on their success. Despite their accolades, he admits, "I think we keep looking over our shoulder, like, are they going to figure us out yet?".

The conversation dives deep into the themes of the new album, specifically the track "Live Again". Reflecting on his 21-year marriage, Copeland offers a candid take on relationship resiliency that mirrors the podcast's core philosophy. He argues that the secret to longevity isn't perfection, but commitment: "If you allow yourself to have the option of giving up, you’re losing already. You’ve got to take that off the table".

In a poignant closing, Copeland reveals that his deepest curiosity lies with his late parents. He wonders how they would perceive his journey from a kid in a van to a father of three navigating the "carnage of life". This raw reflection on legacy and family provides a grounded look at the man behind the platinum records.