Episode 153: Interview With Goldy Locks Of The Goldy Locks Band

Goldy Locks, the fearless voice behind The Goldy locks Band and a former TNA Impact Wrestling standout, has launched a provocative and empowering campaign that is stirring national attention. Titled Buy the Record, Not the Bod, the movement is a bold challenge to the exploitation of women in the entertainment industry — and a passionate plea for fans to truly support artists.

Striking and unapologetically raw, the campaign features Goldy posing nude with only physical copies of her music covering her body. But this isn't about provocation for clicks — it's a stand for survival, self-respect, and sustainability. “I’ve had enough of people telling women like me to start an OnlyFans if we want to keep making music,” says Goldy. “This campaign is my answer. I’ll strip down for the message, not for a subscription.”

At a time when most musicians earn mere fractions of a cent per stream, Goldy's message strikes a chord. For independent artists, especially women, the pressure to monetize their appearance has intensified. But instead of taking that route, Goldy is amplifying a deeper truth: real support looks like buying the record, not exploiting the artist.

“You want to support women? Support their work. Their art. Their grit. I’d rather be covered in CDs than ask strangers to subscribe to a fantasy,” she says.

Goldy's story isn’t just one of resilience — it's one of reinvention. From a tough upbringing in Minneapolis to her early career as a child model and actor supporting a terminally ill mother, Goldy learned the business from the inside out. “By the time I was six, I knew how to walk into a set and knock it out in one take. I was a professional from the jump,” she recalls.

Her transition into wrestling came through an entertainment lawyer and a leap of faith. “Wrestling was just music and acting with some bruises. They threw me in with no training. I just ran around the locker room with a clipboard trying to figure it out,” she laughs. But what happened behind the scenes wasn’t always a joke. Goldy faced serious harassment early on, even having to endure silence to protect others' careers. “I stayed quiet because I knew speaking out would have cost people their jobs,” she admits.

These moments only deepened her drive. And now, years later, she's reclaiming her narrative — not through scandal or tell-alls, but through substance and soul.

“I’ve seen what happens when women are told their only worth is in their looks. It breaks them,” Goldy says. “This isn’t about modesty or morality. It’s about agency. I took control of my body and my message.”

In addition to the campaign, Goldy has released the powerful single I Didn’t Know, featuring wrestling legend Mickie James Aldis and country rap icons The LACS. The track, drenched in emotion and fire, explores betrayal and rediscovery. The video — with scenes of sensual rain and evocative storytelling — was shot with DIY ingenuity and showcases her band’s raw creativity. It’s also the foundation of their upcoming Rain and Riffs tour, an immersive fan experience that blends music, storytelling, and empowerment.

The Goldy lockS Band, a tight three-piece ensemble, thrives on collaboration and passion. Guitarist Johnny Oro and drummer Rod have been instrumental in the group’s evolution, bringing technical precision and heart to every performance. “Rod is the backbone. Johnny is an alien in the best way. We’ve never written this much music before,” says Goldy.

What sets Goldy apart isn’t just her voice — it’s her voice with purpose. She’s calling out the false empowerment of digital sex work, particularly platforms like OnlyFans, and urging women to reclaim their self-worth. “I'm not judging. I’m just tired of people confusing prostitution with power. Dignity still matters. Talent still matters,” she says.

With fans rallying behind the hashtag #BuyTheRecordNotTheBod, Goldy is leading a movement that is both rebellious and redemptive. And she’s not doing it for clout — she’s doing it for the next generation.

“I want to show young women that they can lead with talent, truth, and bravery,” she says. “You don’t need perfect abs to be powerful. You need purpose.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYP_zakTlYQ

🎧 To hear the full conversation with Goldy Locks tune in to his episode on The Savoir Faire Audio Experience, streaming now.