Role Model’s Chicken Shop Date Secrets


When you look at the constellation of musical talent emerging from Maine, Role Model often takes the spotlight. But as the music world is full of dazzling stars, the question inevitably arises: who truly holds the crown for celebrity status in the Pine Tree State?

During a recent appearance on the Friday premiere episode of Amelia Dimoldenberg’s “Chicken Shop Date”, singer Tucker Pillsbury posed a surprisingly candid question about his peers. He pointed out that the success of other famous figures, like actor Anna Kendrick and horror novelist Stephen King, suggested a different hierarchy of fame.

Pillsbury joked that Stephen King, one of the best-selling novelists of all time, must have more star power than him. He quipped that King simply had “more money” and a “whole different job” than music.

This lighthearted comparison set the stage for a discussion about what defines celebrity. While the true ranking remains a matter of opinion, the conversation highlighted the diverse landscape of success in entertainment.

Despite the banter, Role Model has certainly achieved significant musical milestones. His debut album, “Chuck Timely & The Hourglass”, made its debut on the Billboard 200 chart, amassing 24,000 copies sold in the United States during its first week, according to Luminate.

The new album also featured a notable collaboration, including a spoken-word section with Pillsbury’s then-girlfriend, Dakota Johnson, contributing to the track “Love I You”.

The conversation extended beyond career achievements into more personal territory. When asked about his ideal type, Pillsbury playfully admitted that he initially played coy, but eventually revealed a preference for brunettes. He joked that he felt a genuine connection to the aesthetic, suggesting that some people can be brunette on the inside.

It’s clear that while the exact title for Maine’s most famous celebrity remains elusive, the story of Role Model is as much about creative success and witty personal connections as it is about chart performance.

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