Emma Chamberlain Reveals Why She Keeps Dating Musicians
Emma Chamberlain Opens Up About Dating Musicians

Popular social media personality Emma Chamberlain has recently opened up about her romantic life in a candid podcast conversation, specifically addressing her apparent pattern of dating musicians. The 24-year-old content creator appeared as a guest on her friend Owen Thiele's In Your Dreams podcast, where she shared surprising details about how these relationships typically begin.

The Musician Dating Pattern

During the podcast episode titled "I got stuffed with Emma Chamberlain," Thiele directly asked Chamberlain about her tendency to date musicians. The influencer, who has been romantically linked to singer-songwriters Role Model (Tucker Pillsbury) and Peter McPoland over the past five years, responded with laughter and a clever quote from Sabrina Carpenter's song "Manchild."

"To quote Sabrina Carpenter, once again, 'I swear they choose me. I'm not choosing them,'" Chamberlain stated, before adding with amusement, "No, they choose me. And I choose them a little too."

Who Makes the First Move?

Chamberlain provided what she called "interesting evidence" to support her claim that musicians typically pursue her rather than the other way around. She revealed that she has never been the one to initiate contact in these relationships.

"I have never slid into the DM of a musician. Only ever has the music man slid in to mine," she joked. "I have never walked up to at a bar a man in music. Only ever has a man in music walked up to me at a bar."

When Thiele suggested that she might be attracting this specific type of person, Chamberlain admitted she finds men passionate about their careers attractive in general, not specifically musicians.

Learning About Relationships Through Music

The conversation took an interesting turn when Thiele asked Chamberlain what it felt like to have music written about her. The influencer described the experience as illuminating, revealing that she sometimes learned more about her partners' feelings through their songs than through direct communication.

"I learned about my own relationship through the music," Chamberlain explained. "Does that make sense? Like I've learned truly how perhaps people have felt about me through music, which is great, but it's also kind of like it's weird when you hear more in the music than in real life. You're like, 'Wait, really? You feel that way?'"

Chamberlain recently confirmed her single status on her own podcast, Anything Goes, marking a new chapter in her personal life as she continues to navigate relationships in the public eye.