➡️Received two emails this week from stations on SiriusXM that recently added GRASS LOW to their rotation. 🙏🏾 Wanted to give a lil update on the recent single.

What’s good family — Let’s Get To The Business! 💼🎶 For everyone who submitted records for TV/Film placements, we’re going to be breaking down updates, feedback, and next steps LIVE tomorrow. This is important, so make sure you tap in! 🗓 Live Session: Tomorrow⏰ Time: 6PM (CST) https://www.skool.com/live/fXzYrVCkGTr If you haven’t submitted records yet, don’t worry — pull up anyway. I’m going to walk you through ✔️ The exact submission process ✔️ What supervisors are actually looking for ✔️ How to position your music for placements This is one of those sessions that can open real doors if you apply it right. Drop a 🔥 in the comments if you’ll be there — see y’all live!

https://youtu.be/c_iGXkTUta8?feature=shared ✅one of the interviews I did this month!!! ✅stepping out my comfort zone 🥴😅🙃

Quick update: I love making music but haaaaate interviews and anything that deals with marketing. Yet this year, after tomorrow, will be TWO interviews I've done with people I don't know 😭🙌🏾 The first interview rolls out this week. The second interview takes place tomorrow. ➡️GRASS LOW releases Sunday ⬅️ Growing feels good🥰🙏🏾 ((Wounds From A Friend)) series 😤

Hello Amplifier Family Most artists fail to scale their music career for one simple reason: they run out of money before they run out of talent. The reality is that one of the fastest ways to scale your music career is having access to capital. Every investment you make into your music, production, marketing, distribution, visuals, touring, and branding, moves you one step closer to your goal. But too often, momentum stops because the funds simply aren’t there. So if you’re serious about growing your music career like a real business, here are a few things to think about when it comes to positioning yourself for funding. 1. Set Up a Bank-Compliant Business Entity Before any lender or bank takes you seriously, you need a properly structured entity (LLC or Corporation) that is registered with the state, has an EIN, and is set up correctly to do business. This is the foundation of accessing business capital. 2. Establish Business Banking Open a business checking account under your entity and run all income and expenses through it. Lenders want to see legitimate business activity and financial separation from your personal finances. 3. Build Your Business Credit Profile Start establishing credit under your EIN. This includes vendor accounts, business credit cards, and reporting tradelines that help your business build credibility with lenders. 4. Maintain Financial Documentation Keep proper records of revenue, expenses, and contracts related to your music career. Financial organization increases your chances of qualifying for larger funding opportunities. 5. Position Your Business for Funding Once your entity, banking, and credit profile are established, you can begin applying for lines of credit, business credit cards, and other funding options that allow you to invest back into marketing, production, distribution, and scaling your brand. Access to capital can be the difference between staying local and building a real music business. For more information, drop me a message below.