
February 24, 2024
IU, South Korea's beloved singer-songwriter and actress, has once again captivated the hearts of fans worldwide with the release of her sixth mini-album, "The Winning."
Read more.png)
February 21, 2024
The race for the Best Original Score at the 96th Academy Awards is diverse and compelling to say the least. This year's nominees have painted aural landscapes that are integral to the success of....
Read more.png)
February 19, 2024
The Mariah Carey Masterclass, aptly titled "The Voice as an Instrument," promises an intimate look into the artistry behind the iconic singer and songwriter's success. Mariah Carey begins the class...
Read more.png)
February 16, 2024
In an era where the global music landscape continually evolves, few artists have managed to redefine their musical and personal journey as profoundly as Shakira. With the announcement of her...
Read more.png)
February 12, 2024
Spotify's upcoming overhaul of its royalties model marks a significant shift in the way the streaming giant compensates artists, aiming to funnel more earnings towards more popular artists, labels...
Read more
February 9, 2024
Tracy Chapman's "Fast Car" is not just a song; it's a cultural phenomenon that transcends its initial release. Its ascent to global acclaim was catalyzed by a pivotal moment: Nelson Mandela's 70th...
Read more.png)
January 29, 2024
The U.S. music scene has been captivated by the African music craze, and at the forefront is Tyla, a young South African singer whose song "Water" has taken the world by storm...
Read more.png)
January 28, 2024
Understanding music publishing is crucial for artists looking to make their music a viable long-term career. This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of music publishing and how it can...
Read more.png)
January 28, 2024
Navigating the world of music royalties can be daunting, especially for independent artists and newcomers. Songtrust has emerged as a popular solution, favored by a range of artists from beginners...
Read more
January 27, 2024
Rick Rubin, a legendary music producer, is known not just for his exceptional work in the music industry but also for his profound insights into creativity and personal growth...
Read more.png)
January 23, 2024
ntroductionIn the ever-evolving landscape of music education, Nas' Masterclass emerges as a beacon for those intrigued by the art of hip-hop. Nas, a figure synonymous with lyrical finesse...
Read more.png)
January 22, 2024
Songwriting and Inspiration: Post Malone often draws inspiration from his personal experiences, emotions, and the world around him. His songwriting process can start with a concept, a feeling...
Read more.png)
If you’ve been searching for musicians who share your passion for breakcore, drum and bass, jungle, or other less mainstream genres on platforms like BandLab, it can be frustrating to feel like you’re swimming in a sea of rap and trap music. While these genres dominate many online music communities, there are ways to find like-minded musicians who are creating the kind of music you love.
Here’s a guide to help you navigate these platforms, connect with musicians who share your tastes, and build a community around the genres you’re passionate about.
Before diving into strategies for finding your niche, it’s important to acknowledge why genres like rap and trap are so prevalent on platforms like BandLab and in many online music communities.
Even though the broader music platforms may be saturated with certain genres, there are plenty of communities and forums dedicated to niche genres like breakcore, drum and bass, and jungle. These communities are often smaller but more passionate and focused on the music you love.
If you’re sticking to broader platforms like BandLab, you’ll need to be more strategic with your searches to find the music and collaborators you’re looking for.
Social media can be a powerful tool for finding and connecting with artists in your preferred genres. Platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube often have active communities around niche genres, where you can discover new music and network with other musicians.
While it’s natural to want to work within your preferred genre, sometimes stepping outside your comfort zone can lead to exciting collaborations. Consider working with artists from different genres and blending your styles to create something unique.
If you’re struggling to find a community that shares your musical interests, consider starting your own. By creating a space for musicians who love breakcore, drum and bass, or jungle, you can attract like-minded individuals and build a supportive community around your genre.
While it can be frustrating to feel like your preferred genres are overshadowed by more popular ones, remember that there are plenty of musicians out there who share your passion for breakcore, drum and bass, jungle, and other niche genres. By being strategic in your search, engaging with genre-specific communities, and building connections, you’ll find your tribe and create the music you love with like-minded individuals.
Don’t be discouraged—keep exploring, reaching out, and creating. The right collaborators are out there, and with persistence, you’ll find them.
Have you had success finding collaborators in niche genres? Share your experiences and tips in the comments below!