Something really interesting happened this past week - I posted a video where I made a Sonic video game song into shouting music and the video blew up. This is not me posting it to brag on what happened, but to illustrate a point: lately I’ve been trying to find what is my unique niche. During the class I was in a few months ago, I identified some of my interests and things that I’m good at – and it brought a lot of clarity to me. I’m saying all this to say, this type of information can help you find your unique audience and what content speaks to them. Have you put any thought into how you can fuse two interests of yours and appeal to your unique audience?

For the Girls Who Gig There’s a quiet discipline behind every woman who keeps gigging: she shows up. Not just when the room is packed. Not just when the sound is perfect. Not just when the algorithm is kind. She shows up when the audience is five people and a bartender. She shows up when the livestream has three viewers. She shows up when the post gets twelve likes instead of twelve thousand. Because showing up is the real work. In the music industry, it’s easy to believe that success belongs to the most talented person in the room. But over time, you begin to see something different: the women who last are the ones who refuse to disappear. They keep writing. They keep rehearsing. They keep posting. They keep gigging. They keep showing up. For female musicians especially, the pressure to be perfect can be paralyzing. We tell ourselves we need better recordings, better visuals, better branding, better timing. But perfection has ended more creative journeys than failure ever did. The truth is simple: consistency builds what perfection never can. Every gig builds your confidence. Every post builds your audience. Every rehearsal builds your skill. Every act of showing up builds your calling. And for many of us, this is more than a career. It’s ministry. Showing up means using the gift God placed in you, even when the stage is small. It means stewarding your talent when nobody is clapping yet. It means trusting that obedience matters more than visibility. Some of the most powerful moments in music don’t happen in arenas. They happen in small rooms where someone hears a song they needed at exactly the right time. You may never even know it happened. But it did—because you showed up. So if you’re a woman in music who feels discouraged, remember this: momentum doesn’t come from one viral moment. It comes from hundreds of ordinary days where you chose not to quit. Keep writing. Keep practicing. Keep posting. Keep gigging. And most importantly— Keep showing up.

Hey everyone! As promised, this is the video from the live session we held yesterday. There was a slight glitch on Facebook and for some reason it was showing me one thing and broadcasting another so my head is cut off in some shots lol but we’ll have the kinks worked out next time hopefully! Stay tuned for announcements on the next live session