The State of Music
As hyper-polymath creatives, it’s hard not to notice a pattern forming in modern music.
Copy. Repeat. Familiar. Safe.
Originality hasn’t disappeared — but it’s often buried beneath recycled riffs, predictable hooks, and the same lyrical themes resurfacing again and again. Samples absolutely have their place, but there’s a difference between reference and reliance. At some point, repetition stops being comforting and starts becoming limiting.
This isn’t misophonia.
It’s something simpler — music fatigue.
Humans aren’t wired to experience life in one dimension. We multitask emotionally. We hold contradiction. We enjoy different moods, genres, and energies depending on the moment. So why does so much music ask us to stay in one lane?
Why do we keep circling the same topics, the same sonic palettes, the same “safe” approaches?
Familiarity matters — nostalgia matters.
“My mom used to listen to this.”
That emotional tether is real and valuable. Everything has its place in the cycle of culture.
But music doesn’t exist to freeze time.
Life is complex. Chaotic. Layered. Emotional. Evolving.
Reducing it to a narrow set of sonic formulas doesn’t reflect the human experience — it simplifies it.
To us, music isn’t genre-locked.
It’s emotional information.
The same song can hit completely differently on a good day versus a stressful one. Different meanings surface. Different lessons emerge. That’s the magic — music adapts to us, not the other way around.
That adaptability is what we want to protect and expand.
Trends are useful, but they aren’t the destination.
If something lasts a decade, it’s no longer a trend — it’s a foundation. And foundations should support growth, not restrict it.
We believe there’s another way forward.
A cohesive, inclusive approach to creativity that encourages exploration instead of repetition. Expansion instead of fear. Evolution instead of imitation.
We want to push.
We want to learn.
We want to build music that reflects the full spectrum of being human.
And we believe others are looking for that too — even if they don’t have the words for it yet.