Amara Blue has now crossed 10,000 followers, and my Stella Sky page has reached 32,000 followers. Seeing both pages grow at the same time is exciting because it shows me that the strategies I am using are repeatable. It is not about one lucky viral Reel. It is about understanding what makes people stop scrolling, watch, connect emotionally, follow the page, and come back for more. I have also noticed a major change in Facebook earnings. My shorter Reels previously earned around $0.08 per 1,000 qualified views, but some of my longer videos are now earning around $0.60 per 1,000 qualified views. That is more than seven times higher. Facebook is also giving me bonus opportunities that can increase earnings by 100% when I publish longer Reels of more than 30 seconds. This makes longer content much more interesting for monetization right now. Short Reels are still powerful for reach and fast follower growth, but longer videos can create a much better balance between growth and income. The goal is no longer only to make someone stop for a few seconds. The goal is to give people enough time to connect with the song, the lyrics, the voice, and the emotion behind the music. This is exactly what I am now testing with Amara Blue and Stella Sky. I am posting longer sections of my songs, creating visuals that match the emotion of the music, and giving viewers more time to connect with the lyrics, the voice, and the artist. Amara Blue crossing 10K and Stella Sky reaching 32K are amazing milestones, but the biggest lesson is that Facebook is constantly changing. Creators who notice these changes early and adapt their content have a much better chance of growing and earning. I will continue testing different video lengths, song sections, visual styles, and hooks, and I will share the real results inside this community. 🚀

Amara is growing slowly on Facebook while I experiment with videos for her songs. I have already released 6 songs, 7. comes tomorrow. Check it out on Spotify here. I will do more research on topics that will resonate with my audience. I want to create similar music to Inga Rose, who is also a very successful AI singer. With AI music you need to find balance between quality and quantity. If you upload too much, Spotify will ban your AI slop, if you upload just a few songs per month, that will probably have low views... I aim for 5-7 singles per week and 1 album. What is your release schedule if you make music with AI?

I created a new Facebook page and Instagram profile for Amara Blue, so I can start building her artist presence properly and link her social profiles inside DistroKid for future releases. This is one of those little “behind the scenes” steps that sounds boring… until you realize it actually matters a lot. If you want to build an AI artist as a real brand, you need the music, the visuals, the profiles, the content, and the distribution all connected. Tiny empire-building steps. Glamorous? Not always. Necessary? Absolutely. I also discovered that DistroKid linked my release to the wrong YouTube artist account because there is apparently another artist with the same name. So now I need to request a correction and make sure Amara Blue gets her own proper artist presence instead of being attached to someone else’s profile. This is exactly why I love documenting this journey here. AI music is exciting, but there are also real distribution, branding, and platform issues to figure out along the way. The good news: every little problem becomes a lesson, and every lesson becomes part of the roadmap. Amara Blue is officially becoming more than just a song now. She is becoming a whole AI artist brand. 🎤✨

I am going to launch new song called "You can't break me". Let's grab own vibes with it. Currently it is going to be on Youtube Shots..

I'm so far behind, and I still need to pick back up on the Avatar Challenge homework, but I did manage to create my first reel of Alarice. Now if I could just cancel all my meetings today lol