Celebrity Celebrity Relationships Celebrity Married Life Noah Kahan Settles Debate About His Best Wedding Song: 'They're All Kind of Depressing' (Exclusive) "There's no one that's like 'I love you'," the singer-songwriter tells PEOPLE exclusively By Jordan Greene, Jordan Greene Jordan Greene is Society and Culture writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2023. Her work has previously appeared on TODAY.com, The Forward and The Daily Orange. People Editorial Guidelines Carly Breit, Carly Breit Carly Breit is the Senior Platforms Editor at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE for four years, writing, editing and producing video content for TikTok. Her work has previously appeared in TIME, Marie Claire and InStyle. People Editorial Guidelines and Maya Pow Maya Pow Maya Pow is an Associate Platforms Producer at PEOPLE. She produces and edits video content for their social platforms, with a specialization in TikTok. People Editorial Guidelines Published on October 25, 2023 04:30PM EDT Noah Kahan at TIME100 Next on Oct. 24, 2023. Photo: Taylor Hill/FilmMagic Noah Kahan is chiming in on the debate over which one of his songs is the best to play at weddings. "If I were to get married to one, they're all kind of depressing undertones. There's no one that's like 'I love you,'" the singer-songwriter tells PEOPLE exclusively at the TIME100 Next event in New York City on Tuesday. "It's always like, 'I love you, but you're dead,' or something like that." "But I guess we could say 'Everywhere, Everything' if you're OK with worms and s---," Kahan, 26, continues. "'Sink' is pretty good, but it's also kind of self-indulgent. I don't know. Don't listen to lyrics that much. They all sound kind of sweet and dance Ed Sheeran vibes, just vibe out, chill out." How Writing a Viral Hit Restored Noah Kahan's 'Faith' in Music — and Inspired New Album 'Stick Season' Noah Kahan speaks during TIME100 event in New York City on Oct. 24, 2023. Craig Barritt/Getty In September, Kahan announced that in 2024, the singer-songwriter will head out on the North American leg of the "We’ll All Be Here Forever" Tour, bringing the show to several major arenas and stadiums. Kahan opened up about his excitement for the tour with a post on Instagram. In addition to sharing the tour dates and information on securing tickets, the singer-songwriter expressed his gratitude in the caption. He wrote, “This exceeds even my wildest childhood dreams, but you have made them all possible, so we are announcing another tour! I can’t hardly believe it.” Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Noah Kahan at TIME100 in New York City on Oct. 24, 2023. Craig Barritt/Getty Kacey Musgraves Joins Noah Kahan on New Version of His Folk-Pop Hit 'She Calls Me Back' The 32-date run will conclude shows at iconic venues such as Madison Square Garden and Boston’s Fenway Park. The Vermont artist previously spoke to PEOPLE in 2022 upon the release of Stick Season. Kahan said, "Writing a song that really meant so much to me, and having it mean a lot to other people, it's been the most reaffirming and incredible experience I've ever had. This is the first time I've ever felt comfortable in my skin as a musician, and I'm really happy about that.” He added, "This is something I wanted to do my whole life, and it felt like every musical moment I've ever had has led me to this project. It made me feel inspired and fulfilled." Close