Country Music Rising Star Tucker Wetmore It proves that he has more than just charts overflow me.

Known for recognition that he has a soft place for blondes, swamps has not yet found "that".

So, not waiting around in a small town, Tucker Wetmore decided to shoot at his shot with one of the very biggest blonde pop icon: Sabrina Carpenter.

During a recent look to E! Dose per dayWetmore admitted that he slid in the Pop sensation of Sabrina Carpenter's DMS, hoping to cause a link to the "Espresso" Hitmaker.

"I was trying to think of something smart," she admitted to smile. "But I wanted to keep him short and sweet," referencing her iconic album and tour.

Wetmore admitted that he hit the sending "last week" and felt sure of his approach. "I thought it was good," he laughed. Unfortunately, Sabrina didn't bite, at least, not yet.

Wetmore previously opened about how big fans of bold female stars like Chappell Roan ("" Giver 'is pretty good "). And, the most visited, Sabrina Carpenter.

In fact, he said Nylon That the collab with "espresso" singer at the very top of his wish list: "It's no. 1 on the bucket list," he said. "That would be sick."

Tucker Wetmore may make waves in state music, but his story is far from your typical Nashville.

Raised in a small town of Kalami, Washington, "2,500 people if everyone's home", Viceva, Wetmore spent most of his early years focused on football. But the high school class unexpectedly changed the course of your life. Intrigued by music, he got his hands on what he calls the "Janky" keyboard and began to secretly teach to play piano in his bedroom.

"No one knew I played next to the fists of people, maybe," he recalled in a recent interview with nylon. It's, until his mom heard him playing "Hey Jude" behind the closed door. "He's coming back to my room and she goes," Tucker, what are you doing? "I (Bio)," Playing Piano ". She's going, 'Since when?' "

That peaceful persistence paid off.

The week has turned 24, Wetmore wrote what would become his punches of songs, "wine in whiskey" and I miss missing ". "

He teased the songs on the tictok with only 40,000 followers and watched them viruses almost overnight. "That was probably the moment I was, I could have a chance," he shared.

He didn't waste him. Wetmore dove in the head on the preparation of their debut album, "What not," a deep personal project 19 traces that explore love, loss, and the lessons learned on the road.

He wrote 11 songs alone, including a brutally honest opener "What does he think he will happen?" and an emotional title, which touches the pain of growing up without a father.

Behind the growing fame, viral hits and buzzing DMS, Tucker Wetmore is clear in one thing. Would not be where it is Without his faith.

The star drilling star previously revealed that the belief, both in higher power, and in his purpose, what carried him through the chaos of life and pressures of the music industry.

"I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for faith," Wetmore said Fox News Digital Last year. "Spiritual and musical ... and my faith I have in my work and in music and things."