Calvin Robinson is a singer/songwriter and owner of @superdupersoberclothing with 26 months, clean & sober, dedicated to sobriety, and working at the Rehab Center that he graduated in detox.
His addiction started in 2008 when his father passed away. Not knowing how to deal with that pain, he turned to alcohol. In 2017 he committed an assault & robbery crime that would ultimately change him. Calvin took a deal that gave him a strike. He didn’t straighten up until 2018, after his life went downhill by doing meth & cocaine. He got caught on a warrant in October 2018 and stayed in the county jail until December 25th. The judge allowed him to go to rehab, where he got sober and graduated. CALVIN dropped his Album “The Prince of R&Bay,” on March 13th, 2020. Today he motivates others to live a better life and is dropping his 2nd album, “CHANGES,” on April 2nd on all digital Platforms.
Follow CALVIN @calvin_flyteam on Instagram.
The Creative Sober
The Creative Sober Podcast, hosted and produced by Mei McIntosh, is shared conversations with artists, musicians, authors, and creatives alike from all walks of life who continue to create sober. Check back for more podcasts, posts, and playlists from Mei McIntosh, and follow along with her on Instagram at @thecreativesober.
Check out additional posts from Mei McIntosh:
- Healing Through Art – Interview with Alli Bratt, Season One Episode 2
- Sober Sounds Different, an Interview with DJ KB
- Turning Why Into Wisdom – Interview with POP Buchanan, Sober Is Dope!
- Lush Is Part Of It – Interview with Jardine Libaire, The Sober Lush
- A Lifetime Begins – Interview with Alysse Bryson
- Duality and Art – Interview with Cate Blanchard, The Sober Painter
- Sober Women of Rock Series: Interview with Leah Martin-Brown + Single “Burning in Silence”
- Voice of Reason – Interview with Juniper Waller + Band Single “Got It”
SOBERSCRIBE NOW!
Resources Are Available
If you or someone you know is experiencing difficulties surrounding alcoholism, addiction, or mental illness, please reach out and ask for help. People everywhere can and want to help; you just have to know where to look. And continue to look until you find what works for you. Click here for a list of regional and national resources.
