Tyler Smith, known also by his alias Telle, is an American musician. He is currently the lead vocalist of Arizona metalcore outfit The Word Alive and has played in several bands, such as Greeley Estates and In Fear and Faith. He is known for his tenor singing voice, wide vocal range and ability to comprehensively alternate between melodic and screamed vocals.
Smith joined In Fear and Faith as one of their two lead vocalists in May 2007 to replace founding vocalist Jarred DeArmas. Smith performed on the band's debut release Voyage and was a member of the band until January 2008 (a month after the release of the EP), when he joined Phoenix, Arizona-based Greeley Estates as bassist.
Smith was a member of Greeley Estates from January 2008 to November 2008. He left the band on November 14, 2008, the day before the band was about to go on tour with Alesana. The band said "not to fret" and that the position would be filled. During this brief association, Smith was featured on some tracks from the album Go West Young Man, Let the Evil Go East.
Telle is a community council in the Maseru District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 6,835.
The community of Telle includes the villages of Botsoela, Ha 'Malesia, Ha Elia, Ha Elia (Meeling), Ha Khahlana, Ha Khopolo (Lithabaneng), Ha Koloti, Ha Lechesa, Ha Leeba, Ha Lekola-Ntšo, Ha Leloko, Ha Machafela, Ha Makhele, Ha Mapitsi, Ha Mapoho, Ha Maqisha, Ha Mashenephe, Ha Masia, Ha Masienyane, Ha Monaheng, Ha Morainyane, Ha Motsu, Ha Ntsoku, Ha Nyali, Ha Pakiso, Ha Phaphaneso, Ha Popa, Ha Rakuba, Ha Ramafatsa, Ha Ramokhorong, Ha Ramosoeu, Ha Rampeo, Ha Rateele, Ha Salemone, Ha Samuel, Ha Sechache, Ha Seleke, Ha Setoi, Ha Talimo, Ha Telekoa, Ha Thiba-tsane, Ha Thotho, Ha Tieho, Ha Tlokotsi, Ha Tollo, Ha Tsekiso, Ha Tšoeu, Ha Tsoinyane, Khohlone, Khohlong (Makoabating), Khubetsoana, Konyana-Tšoana, Likotjaneng, Liphookoaneng, Litšoeneng, Matebeleng, Matsatseng, Mokotjana, Moreneng, Motlaputseng, Motse-Mocha, Nchela-Nchela, Pheselema, Polateng, Pontšeng, Sekhutlong, Sekoting, Tebeleng, Thabeng, Tholang, Thoteng, Tiping, Tša-Lebe and Tšutsulupa.