11/03/2026
Developing your sound is a journey of discovery.
One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is that finding your sound isn’t about copying what works for someone else. It’s about understanding what moves you, experimenting, making mistakes, and allowing your musical identity to evolve.
For a long time, I found myself copying many of my influences. I studied their sets, their track selections, their energy, and their approach. But eventually, I hit a wall and realized something: I wasn’t necessarily expressing myself. I was expressing them.
That’s when things started to change.
I began tuning in to where my own musical taste was taking me, even when it felt unfamiliar, uncomfortable, or completely different from what I was used to playing.
I’m tuning in to me now.
My influences will always be part of my journey, but they don’t have to define my destination. I’m learning to trust my taste, follow my instincts, take risks, and embrace the music that genuinely speaks to me.
Your sound isn’t something you find overnight. It’s something you develop by being honest with yourself and having the courage to follow your own direction.
