The Broadcast
The artist edition of My Creator Handbook. One song in. A month of posts out. Your words only.
The Broadcast Shift
Posting doesn't make you something else — you're an artist who broadcasts. Social media is the network your music airs on.
The Permission
Systems don't replace the art — they carry it. You can run a content system and stay every inch an artist.
The Feed Fast
Stop scrolling for inspiration. Your catalog, your memos, and your life are the source — the feed is everyone else's.
The Song Split
One song is a month of content: the origin, the line, the meaning, the making, the performance, the world.
The Four Questions
Where were you? Who's around? What came before? How do you feel? — aim these at any lyric and a story falls out.
The Plug Formula
Almost anything you've already filmed can work: the right words, the right cut, the right platform — because your sound finishes the job.
The Vault Run
Your voice memos, demos, and old sessions are a content vault most artists never open.
The Lyric Drop
One lyric, one simple visual, no talking — the lowest-energy post that still sounds exactly like you.
The Studio Shadow
The board, the hands, the room, the take that failed — process content that builds fans without a performance.
The Diary Cut
A diary entry over everyday footage — the post that makes a stranger say 'I feel this too' and tap through to the song.
The Trial Run
Split your posts into core and trial: core protects your world; trials run cheap experiments without risking the vibe.
The Performance Cut
One take of you actually playing — cut into verse, chorus, and moment — is the most honest content an artist owns.
The World Build
Your sound has a world — pick its colors, frames, and places so every post looks like your music sounds.
The Listener Funnel
Views don't pay artists. The funnel is view → profile → sound → save → follow → stream — and every post should push one step.
The Release Rhythm
Most artists only post at releases. The broadcast runs between them — and 'between' is where fans are actually made.