![]() For the studio sessions and at home, the low latency and quality of sound blew my mind as I had never experienced wireless headphones that were at this level before. It seamlessly created an environment that made it easy to collaborate. I loved not having to worry about being tethered to a spot, particularly in a large studio, and it was incredibly useful to be able to hear the same thing that everyone else was hearing. How did being wireless impact your creative workflow during the studio sessions, and when you returned to your home studio? We equipped yourself and the rest of the Creator Class students with our TMA-2 Studio Wireless+ headphones at the beginning of the bootcamp at Splice’s L.A. I like to establish a general workflow because that allows me to work faster, but I find that switching things up (while going outside and experiencing life) tends to yield the most interesting results. If I'm not feeling like I'm in some sort of particular flow, I like starting with writing prompts (such as time limits, starting off with 1 sample and seeing how much you can create with it, etc). I'm pretty driven by various colors of sounds, so I often will create a palette of sounds (instruments/samples) that fit within whatever mood I'm trying to build. What does your creative process usually look like? ![]() ![]() I really admire her dedication to personal and collective growth, and it's been an honor to see how she's grown and impacted so many people in such a positive way. ![]() As her star rises, she continues to uplift, champion, and make space for women and gender-expansive artists. LP Giobbi, co-founder of FEMME HOUSE, is one particular artist who I have had the immense pleasure of seeing her career and artistry grow in the past couple of years in a massive way. There are countless inspiring peers who are incredible artists and wear so many hats, such as bad snacks, Dresage, Fei Fei, Starya, etc. It can feel so isolating creating on your own day to day, so having that accountability where everyone is committed to learning and evolving sparks so much inspiration for me.ĭo you look up to any music creators? If yes, who and why? Our community has been sharing the tracks they've been making daily, and the collective commitment and support has been so inspiring and motivating. What is your biggest source of creative inspiration these days?Ĭommunity! FEMME HOUSE just launched a month-long creative challenge online course, where the goal is to build consistency by creating a new song every day. ![]() Creating gives me the opportunity to transform and heal deeply complex emotional experiences, while sharing knowledge with women and gender expansive producers has helped me to impact community in a positive way, while having the potential to create meaningful change. Becoming an educator, specifically for non-profit FEMME HOUSE, has provided me with a deeper why for creating. The level of accessibility and the wide amount of creative tools unlocked my ability to shape these sonic worlds I had been unable to create while sitting at a piano. I felt limited in my self-expression until I started using DAWS such as Logic and Ableton Live. I studied classical voice, while taking engineering and composition courses in college, however I found it difficult to create the songs that were in my head. I'm from LA, and have been based here for a majority of my artist life. Please tell us a little bit about yourself - where are you from, and how and why did you get into creating music? ![]()
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