Who likes old skool house and freestyle? I am from Chicago but I think the old skool Brooklyn stuff is even better. Not freestyle rap you fools. FreeStyle and House music.

I'm Glen, a music fan learning AI. Older rap, '80s music, and some country are all in my mix. The music conversations here have me thinking about what makes me want to hear a track again. Sometimes it's a lyric, sometimes a little turn in the rhythm, and sometimes the space before a chorus. I'd like to listen more carefully before trying to describe those choices in a prompt. For those making original music, what's the detail you listen for when deciding a version is worth keeping? I'd enjoy hearing the small things that matter to your ears.

I'm Glen from Tennessee, originally Denver. I grew up in the '80s and enjoy all kinds of music. Older rap like Nelly and LL Cool J is in the mix, and some country brings back memories of my dad and uncle playing it. I'm learning practical AI, and the music work here has me curious about describing sound clearly. I can say I like the feel of a track, but I'd like to get better at naming the rhythm, instruments, and mood. What would you have a beginner listen for first when planning an original AI music piece? I'd appreciate a simple exercise for turning 'I like this feeling' into more useful musical direction.

Hey everyone! I’d love to get your honest feedback on a music project I’ve been building called SONGA Audio. The core concept behind SONGA is simple: each album represents one emotion or stage of human life. Love, heartbreak, life, career, motivation, laziness, healing, and all the different emotions and experiences we go through as human beings. Rather than creating random songs and releasing them individually without a bigger picture, I want every album to represent a particular emotion. And every song starts with a story — an experience, a feeling, or a situation that I want to translate into music. I’m using AI tools to create the music and generate cinematic visuals that bring each song’s story to life. Where I am right now: - I’ve released two albums. - Four more albums are in the pipeline, waiting for release. - I’ve established my YouTube Official Artist Channel and Instagram page. - I’m regularly posting the best 30 seconds of each song as Reels and Shorts, using AI-generated videos. - Along with each post, I share the backstory behind the song and the idea that inspired it. My goal isn’t just to keep releasing music. I want to build a recognizable music brand around human emotions and storytelling. But I’m at a point where I’d genuinely appreciate an outside perspective from people who understand AI creation, content, branding and audience building. I’d love your honest feedback on a few things: 1. Does the overall concept of building one album around each human emotion feel distinctive and compelling? 2. Looking at my YouTube and Instagram presence, does the brand and content direction communicate this concept clearly? 3. Is my current approach of combining music snippets, AI-generated visuals and the story behind each song a good strategy for building an audience? 4. What do you think I should improve or focus on next? Am I missing something important in my positioning, content strategy or promotion? I’m not looking for validation just for the sake of it. I’d rather understand what isn’t working and what I could do better before releasing the next four albums.

Is it necessary to claim my artists on every platform? I know for sure Youtube. Figure Spotify, Apple, and Amazon. But what about any where else?