Tucker Wetmore has a bit of a crush on another singer. Wetmore reveals he slid into the DMs of Sabrina Carpenter, although he says he would probably "freak out" if she actually responded.
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"I'm not too good at talking to girls," Wetmore tells Billboard. "I don't know. [I'll] just figure it out as it comes, I guess."
Not only does Wetmore have a romantic interest in Carpenter, but he also would like to collaborate with her.
"Sabrina's definitely one," he says, when asked who he wants to sing with. "I definitely haven't done many collaborations ... On the Twisters soundtrack, I had one with my buddy, Conner Smith. I think Kelsea Ballerini would be a cool person to work on something with. Maybe Megan Moroney as well. That would be cool."
Wetmore, who has a collaboration with BigXthaPlug out this Friday, says he is far too busy with his rising career to spend much time worrying about his romantic life.
"I'm not really dating," Wetmore concedes. "I ain't got no time. I'm way too busy."
Carpenter is no stranger to country music. She recently released a collaboration, "Please Please Please," with Dolly Parton.
Tucker Wetmore Has A Top 20 Hit With His "3,2,1" Single
Wetmore currently has a Top 20 hit with "3,2,1." The song, from his freshman What Not To record, follows his recent No. 1 single, with "Wind Up Missin' You."
"3,2,1" says in part, "One day you called me baby, these days it's only 80 / Proof you probably hate me, I don't blame you, I blame me / For them sunset taillights sinking, tonight I'm just thinking / Three words, too late, damn girl, you're the one that got away."
The song resonates with Wetmore, who recently dealt with something similar in his own life.
"I kind of relate to this thing," Wetmore says of the song (via Country Top 40 With Fitz). "It's kind of just talking about being in a point of time of questioning your decisions when it comes to leaving someone, or staying with someone. I was like, 'I was just there a couple months ago.'"
Ultimately, Wetmore chose "3,2,1" because of how it made him feel.
"It just feels good. It's a feel-good song," he adds. "It's a windows-down kinda song, which I love."
