Noah Kahan goes into "Hannah Montana mode" when he isn't working.

The Great Divide singer has learned to balance his personal life with public scrutiny by trying to switch off and lead a normal life when he returns to wife Brenna Nolan in Vermont, comparing the situation to the fictional character played by Miley Cyrus in the Disney teen series of the same name.

He told E! News: "I have an amazing family and a lovely wife and a whole life outside of music that allows me to feel grounded. Every time I go home to Vermont my family immediately grounds me in the best way.

"I go Hannah Montana mode, you know? Like, I take the wig off and then I just be myself."

The 29-year-old star has never found it difficult to settle back into normal life.

He said: "I've always found it easy to kind of disconnect which is nice."

Noah recently opened up about his struggles with body dysmorphia and the Stick Season hitmaker thinks being candid about the mental health condition - where a person obsesses over their perceived flaws - has allowed him to connect even further with his fans.

He said: "It's amazing. It means that I can be myself and talk about the things that I go through with specificity and the fact that people receive that and find their own ways to connect to it is the greatest formula ever.

"It means I can just be me, and I'm very grateful for that."

Noah thinks things have got "easier" for him since he spoke about his mental health problems, including depression and anxiety.

Asked how his life has changed due to his openness, he said: "I think it's gotten easier. It allows me to be in the moment, to accept that I am worthy and it's been a really lovely practice trying to stay present."

Noah recently joked that he doesn't care if people think his music is boring.

He wrote on Instagram Stories: "When people call my music a snooze fest I take it as a compliment because to me going to an actual snoozing festival sounds fun and restful."

Noah also joked about the idea of his crowds getting some shut-eye during his gigs and then being "refreshed and ready to go" after he has played his final song.

He added: "Everyone there just sleeping side by side refreshed and ready to go after my two hours are up."