I started making music about a decade ago,

                                when it was just me and my Blue Yeti against

                             the world. I was dropping multiple albums a year

                       at that point. Seeing as I was failing all my classes

                      and wasn't good at anything except having unrealistic

expectations for myself, I decided my only option was to pursue

music as a career. I started Kicksie and Bedhead Records at the same time,

and with it came years of self-taught instrument playing, production, audio engineering, graphic, video and web design, coding, guitar modding and repairing.

                    You name it, I figured out a way to do it. I wanted to expand into as many                            different parts of the music industry as I could to give myself the highest                          chance of succeeding.

 

                             My mother had been a working musician in her youth and my father                                          built everything our family had with his bare hands

                                 and an infinite supply of 2x4s, so it's no surprise

                                     that the two things that stuck out to me 

                                    the most was engineering music and working

                        on instruments. It's in my genetic makeup.

 

I have some clear goals: I want to give back to the community

that has kept me afloat all these years. I want to make being

an artist more accessible for people who aren't able to do

everything themselves. I want to equip women and queer people

     with the skills they need to succeed in an industry that constantly 

                    pushes them down and works to make them invisible.​

                                    Most of all, I just want to do a good job.