Ideas I want to write about
the uncomfortable truth is people don't switch products because they're rational. they switch because they're emotional .
emotional products eat rational products
For example, if you’re a painter, instead of trying to grow an audience as a painter, maybe grow an audience talking about art theory, or reviewing paintings you like. You can still sprinkle in your own work, but it removes the weight of your audience’s engagement from the worth of your creation. If a post flops, you chalk it up to the topic, not t... See more
Zack Evans • How to Grow an Audience Without Selling Your Soul
The Future of Music Is Noise
youtube.comBut talent has a broad definition.
Most of the time, it’s not about having a gift. It’s about having grit. In tennis, like in life, discipline is also a talent. And so is patience.
Trusting yourself is a talent. Embracing the process—loving the process—is a talent. Managing your life, managing yourself.
Most of the time, it’s not about having a gift. It’s about having grit. In tennis, like in life, discipline is also a talent. And so is patience.
Trusting yourself is a talent. Embracing the process—loving the process—is a talent. Managing your life, managing yourself.
Reflect
Sound + Creativity on Substack
substack.com
There is probably a better way to phrase this phenomenon. Maybe it’s the atomisation or segmentation of music. However, I like to think of this in the context of the transition from the age of Mass Media to the age of Networked Media. We’re now able to move beyond music for the masses and instead music becomes small, on a massive scale. ”
Italian brainrot and the internet’s folk revival
it’s just chatgpt.
open.substack.com
Look at artists like:
Four Tet – blending dusty samples with digital percussion, drawing from jazz, hip hop, and folk traditions.
Burial – using vinyl crackle, chopped R&B vocals, and rain to build sonic tapestries.
Fred Again – turning iPhone voice notes and field recordings into emotional dance anthems.
None of them invented their ingredients, bu... See more
Four Tet – blending dusty samples with digital percussion, drawing from jazz, hip hop, and folk traditions.
Burial – using vinyl crackle, chopped R&B vocals, and rain to build sonic tapestries.
Fred Again – turning iPhone voice notes and field recordings into emotional dance anthems.
None of them invented their ingredients, bu... See more