Beatlibrary.io is proud to welcome a dynamic and visionary producer to our platform. With a background deeply rooted in a lifelong passion for music, Breezy Beats brings a fresh perspective and unparalleled creativity to the table.
From an early age, music has been an integral part of this Breezy Beats' life. Growing up immersed in a diverse range of genres and actively participating in music through playing instruments and singing, their fascination with the technical aspects of music creation was ignited. This curiosity set him on a path towards producing music, where he found his true calling.
Can you tell us a little bit about your background and how you got into producing music?
I've had a deep passion for music from a young age. I grew up listening to various genres, playing instruments, or singing, which sparked interest in the technical aspects of music creation in me.
What was the first piece of equipment or software that you used to produce music?
I started experimenting with music production software and equipment at the age of 19. I started with basic digital audio workstations (FL Studio Mobile) and gradually learned about FL Studio by watching some of my favorite producers like E-trou, KC Supreme, and Jack. Online tutorials play a great role in my learning process.
Who are some of your biggest musical inspirations and how have they influenced your work?
My biggest inspiration is Metro. I still remember how dope it was when I heard his tag on Low Life by Future and The Weeknd. After that I always wanted make beats like Metro Boomin. He’s definitely one of the greatest producer alive and I love his music so much. Also I have a brother named Simon (Producer name - Wolfsega), he’s a great friend and a great inspiration to me as well. E-Trou, KC Supreme and MJ Nichols as well.
How do you approach the creative process when working on a new project or track?
I start by clarifying my goals for the project. What do I want to achieve with this track? Is it for personal expression, commercial release, or a specific project? Understanding my objectives to creative decisions and keeping focused throughout the process. Gathering inspiration from a variety of sources. Listen to different genres, explore new artists, and study music that aligns with my vision for the project. I always look to inspiration outside of music as well, such as visual arts, literature, nature, or personal experiences. Keeping an open mind and exposing myself to diverse influences sparks new ideas in me.
How do you stay up to date with the latest music production techniques and technology?
I always look up to music production communities and forums where professionals and enthusiasts share knowledge and discuss the latest trends. Websites like Gearslutz, Reddit, and various Facebook groups offer opportunities to connect with fellow producers and learn from their experiences. I subscribe to reputable music production magazines, blogs, and websites that provide regular updates on industry news, gear reviews, tutorials, and production techniques. Also I take advantage of online learning platforms that offer music production courses and tutorials. Many music production experts and companies share valuable insights and tutorials on YouTube channels and podcasts. Attending industry conferences, workshops, and events focused on music production. These gatherings often feature keynote speeches, panel discussions, and hands-on workshops where I can learn from industry leaders and connect with like-minded professionals. Influential music producers, engineers, and companies on social media platforms such as Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn. They often share updates, tips, and techniques that keep me informed about the latest advancements in music production. And I don't hesitate to explore new technologies, software, and gear on my own. Experimentation and hands-on experience are valuable ways to discover innovative techniques and find my unique creative sound.
How do you work with artists to bring their vision to life in the studio?
By having open and honest discussions with the artist about their artistic vision, goals, and expectations for the project. Encourage them to articulate their ideas, emotions, and desired outcomes. Active listening and clear communication are crucial to understanding and interpreting their vision accurately. Foster a relaxed and supportive atmosphere in the studio to make the artist feel comfortable expressing themselves. Encourage them to share their thoughts, ideas, and concerns freely. A positive and nonjudgmental environment allows for greater creativity and collaboration. I can offer suggestions and guidance, it's essential to understand that the artist ultimately has the final say in shaping their own music. Encourage them to trust their instincts and make decisions that align with their artistic vision. As a producer, my role is not only to understand the artist's vision but also to provide technical expertise. Offer guidance on arrangement, instrumentation, sound design, and other technical aspects that can enhance the artist's vision. Collaborate on finding the right sounds, textures, and production techniques to achieve the desired results. Building trust and maintaining a mutual respect between me and the artist is crucial. Respect their artistic choices and personal boundaries, and ensure that what fostering a collaborative and supportive relationship throughout the studio experience.
Can you walk us through your favorite project or beat that you’ve worked on and what made it so special?
A couple years ago I linked up with the artist name DMO. He's got like a couple hundred followers. And then couple months ago he linked up with Millyz. Millyz is a well-known artist and one of my favourite artist that I always try to work with. I still remember that I sent a pack to DMO while ago and one day he just text me back bro we got a huge record with Millyz. The song isn't being published yet but I'm still excited when it's gonna drop. It's super motivating and inspiring as well for me.
What advice would you give to someone who is just starting out in music production?
To be honest for me it was patience. No success will come to you if we don't keep patience and hard work. As the music industry continues to evolve with advancements in technology and changes in consumer behavior, there will be new opportunities and challenges. It's important to stay adaptable, open to learning, and aware of industry trends to stay relevant and ahead. Whether it's exploring new genres, experimenting with innovative production techniques, collaborating with other artists, or leveraging emerging technologies, the key is to remain curious, passionate, and dedicated to your craft. Remember that success in the music industry often involves a combination of talent, hard work, networking, and seizing opportunities. By staying committed to your artistic vision, refining your skills, and embracing new possibilities, you can continue to grow and achieve your goals as a music producer.
How do you deal with creative blocks or moments of self-doubt in your work?
No matter what type of creative I am (or are striving to become), self-doubt is one of the most challenging blocks to overcome if I truly want to find success. To keep this from happening, I just keep practice increasing my self-confidence so that when thoughts like, “I’m not good enough” come up, I can handle it and reverse my mindset. Also, I think about some of the greatest producers of all time, like how they became successful and how they got through all of their struggles.
Where do you see yourself and your career in music production going in the future?
I aim to build successful businesses around my craft. I envision starting my own record label, production company, or studio. To have creative control, develop new talent, and shape the direction of the music industry. Like any career, financial stability is an important expectation. I hope to earn a sustainable income from my work, whether through record sales, licensing deals, live performances, or other revenue streams associated with my productions. Now that I have been producing for 5 years I know my beats are good enough. I already work with a lot of great artist but it's never enough for me. You just have to keep going and that's what I'm doing!
