From Karaoke to Recording: My Musical Path

1. Really have a passion for Writing:

Lyrics, particularly. I found that when I first began professionally recording my songs, I would yell at the microphone. My words were full of hatred and rage. Sometimes I write a song based on my present mood. Sometimes I’d get writer’s block. However, I was able to write and record some tunes that sounded decent. There are numerous of Hip Hop artists, country singers, pop bands, and rock performers. I am influenced by and listen to nearly every genre. I hope to make records and songs that will last forever. I never give up on my music since it is an integral part of my being.

2. Born Musically Inclined:

I couldn’t help but note that as a child, I listened to music all the time, and in a variety of languages. I jotted down song titles that I felt were cool. I followed hip hop musicians in the 1990s (music was much better back then), but it doesn’t matter how horrible my day is. Music has the ability to transport me and instill optimism. I was born with the ability to sing with rhythm and more.

3. I LOVE Karaoke 🎤 Car Karaoke 🎸

If there’s a screen with lyrics, a mic, and good sounds

Count me in! It doesn’t matter whether people think I’m talented or not; any occasion to sing is good practice. I had a solid strategy to create a mixtape or EP. I visualized it, wrote the lyrics, and discovered a suitable tone and pace for my words. And headed to the recording studio. I thought I’d wind up on MTV immediately.

I had the opportunity to meet some great individuals, producers, and learn from other artists. One thing that really remained with me was that it’s not about how many songs you make, but about the connection, message, positivity, and light you put out into the world through your voice or words.

Unlike most hip hop artists, I do not have an entourage or gang of people who I would bring into the music business with me. I don’t have any op’s or anyone to make a sneak diss tune about. LOL.

Even when rap stars sneak diss one another, while others call it entertainment. This the number one reason people like me do not make it in the music industry, since it is perceived as too tough, with mostly African-American males fighting over money and drugs. But music could be better; we don’t have to compete to win; instead, we can collaborate, push each other up, and create new sounds for the world. However, as time passes, things will improve.

4. I’m dedicated, motivated, and determined to win! 

Making a hit single is not easy; believe me when I say that the world’s top artists give their everything into a track.

5. Creating Music for the Long Haul

And as I rebrand and modify my image and genre, I open up new avenues and chances. 

Thank you for reading, and I hope you will continue to follow my quest to becoming a renowned musician!

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