Hey everyone, just curious about what track from a band or an artist have you listened on repeat during the last days. I don't mean like "Yes, this is a track I quite like" repeat. I am talking "why tf do I have to listen to this track whenever I can, even if it's in between breaks of making music and in the night I wake up because the chorus runs on repeat in my mind 24/7" repeat! I go first 😅

Big news! This week, my first album with my publisher was officially released—huge milestone for me! Now, I’m looking for some inspiration for a new album, and I’m considering focusing on percussion and sound design as a way to take a short break from orchestral arrangements. Would anyone be willing to share some links or recommendations where I can listen to something in that vein? I’d love to gather some ideas!

Hey everyone, time for some music. Just finished my demo for Poseidon, the new brass sample library by Audio Imperia. Walkthrough will follow as soon as possible. Members of the Audio Artist Rise Program will get the entire Cubase session for free and of course I am always up to showcase my workflow in the live calls.

"Hey everyone, I hope you're all doing well! I need a bit of advice. I recently sent some tracks to a publisher, and guess what? They liked them! They see potential and are interested in having a Zoom meeting. The problem is, my English isn’t very strong. What do you think I should do? Or what would you do in my situation?"

Let's talk about something that is so very important to keep in mind. The Pareto Principle or the 80/20 rule! If you "analyze your life" and get the data about what is going on, no matter if you tweak tracks, optimize your template, check Facebook or notifications all day long. Being aware of this rule will increase your productivity like crazy and this is also the reason why some people get done more in less time than others. Here is a sum up of the 80/20 rule: The 80/20 Principle asserts that a minority of causes, inputs, or effort usually lead to a majority of the results, outputs, or rewards. Taken literally, this means that, for example, 80 percent of what you achieve in your job comes from 20 percent of the time spent.