
A Reel Person
It's Too Funky in Here!!!
Age really has nothing to do with talent.
IMO, You either have a high caliber of talent in music, or you don't, and Jimmy has it, and he's only 15.
On the other hand, F/I, I'm 41, and I still can't write and produce songs at Jimmy's level. My hat's off to him.
Being young is a great advantage in the music business today, when energy is high, and the effort you can put into your project and promoting yourself is at it's greatest potential.
I'll go out on a limb here, and say that IMO, older [non-teen/20's] independent artists will almost never 'break' in the 'real' [commercial] music business, but younger artists will, and their chances of that happening is much greater than that of older artists.
Anyway, [IMO], being young is a large part of what it's all about in the commercial music business today. Practically everyone who's big in music 'made it' big by their 20's. The majority of people I see on VH1 and MTV are young. The music business is an industry, and it needs new product every year.
I'll go out on a limb again, and say that IMO, the majority of record buyers are people in their teens and 20's, and therefore, the 'industry' needs a constant supply of 'product' that would appeal to 18-20 year olds, i.e., young talent.
In your teens or 20's, your music career has it's most forward looking potential, and it's up to your effort to make it happen, whatever that means, or ends up being.
Jimmy, your composition and recording of "Nothing to Say" are about as commercial as anything else I've heard on MTV or VH1, or other radio or internet venues. I'll listen to some of the other cuts later.
Have fun, and good luck with music.
IMO, You either have a high caliber of talent in music, or you don't, and Jimmy has it, and he's only 15.
On the other hand, F/I, I'm 41, and I still can't write and produce songs at Jimmy's level. My hat's off to him.
Being young is a great advantage in the music business today, when energy is high, and the effort you can put into your project and promoting yourself is at it's greatest potential.
I'll go out on a limb here, and say that IMO, older [non-teen/20's] independent artists will almost never 'break' in the 'real' [commercial] music business, but younger artists will, and their chances of that happening is much greater than that of older artists.
Anyway, [IMO], being young is a large part of what it's all about in the commercial music business today. Practically everyone who's big in music 'made it' big by their 20's. The majority of people I see on VH1 and MTV are young. The music business is an industry, and it needs new product every year.
I'll go out on a limb again, and say that IMO, the majority of record buyers are people in their teens and 20's, and therefore, the 'industry' needs a constant supply of 'product' that would appeal to 18-20 year olds, i.e., young talent.
In your teens or 20's, your music career has it's most forward looking potential, and it's up to your effort to make it happen, whatever that means, or ends up being.
Jimmy, your composition and recording of "Nothing to Say" are about as commercial as anything else I've heard on MTV or VH1, or other radio or internet venues. I'll listen to some of the other cuts later.
Have fun, and good luck with music.