Last updated: 2 hours ago
in the beginning there wasn't always house. since i startet playing drums when i was about 4 or 5, there was no specific genre for me, thankfully i grew up around people with a remarkable taste in music. beside jimmy and the stones, there was a lot of jazz, funk and disco.
my musical experience grew when my friends and i started our first bands. metal and punk were dominating not only our playlists but also our appearances. practicing, concerts, festivals and the first recording-sessions sucked me in and should never spit me out again.
developing the quality of my recordings the next milestone came across during studying. well, it didn't really came across gently, actually hit me full speed - unintended. house or any kind of electronic music wasn't really the type of music i liked listening to. one day my roommate asked me, if i could create some kind of a housy party-jingle for an event he was djing. “sure, that should be super-easy” - words i started to regret shortly after.
the genre i believed to be the least sophisticated was the genre i failed so hard to create. this was my musical turning point and incentive at the same time, cause i couldn't really accept my failure. this process forced me reconsidering my earlier statements on electronic music and helped me thriving a lot.
it took me a while learning pattern, techniques, soundscapes and even artists i felt connected to. combined with my earlier influences all together formed the musical individual i am today.
my musical experience grew when my friends and i started our first bands. metal and punk were dominating not only our playlists but also our appearances. practicing, concerts, festivals and the first recording-sessions sucked me in and should never spit me out again.
developing the quality of my recordings the next milestone came across during studying. well, it didn't really came across gently, actually hit me full speed - unintended. house or any kind of electronic music wasn't really the type of music i liked listening to. one day my roommate asked me, if i could create some kind of a housy party-jingle for an event he was djing. “sure, that should be super-easy” - words i started to regret shortly after.
the genre i believed to be the least sophisticated was the genre i failed so hard to create. this was my musical turning point and incentive at the same time, cause i couldn't really accept my failure. this process forced me reconsidering my earlier statements on electronic music and helped me thriving a lot.
it took me a while learning pattern, techniques, soundscapes and even artists i felt connected to. combined with my earlier influences all together formed the musical individual i am today.
Monthly Listeners
125
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
74
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.