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In many creative fields – and especially in music – talking about money is often seen as inappropriate or even "unartistic." As if discussing fees ruins the magic. Music should come from the heart, we’re told – not from a spreadsheet. But musicians pay rent like everyone else. Why is it still uncomfortable to ask, “What did you get paid for that gig?” Why is sending a contract or invoice seen as demanding?

Many young people begin their musical journey in music schools or with private teachers. They learn scales, music theory, and technique — which are all important. But something is often missing: Where’s the creativity? The collaboration? The connection to real-world music?

When we talk about music revolutions, they rarely begin in corporate boardrooms or billion-dollar studios. The most groundbreaking movements in music history have always started from the ground up – quietly, locally, and independently.

In a music world obsessed with chasing the next superstar, we choose a different path. We don’t believe in stars. We believe in networks. Because music scenes aren’t built by one person in the spotlight. They’re built by thousands of passionate musicians, jam sessions, small venues, shared dreams, and real connections. Music lives in the we, not just the me.

In a world dominated by algorithms and global platforms, local musicians are struggling to be heard. The big tech ecosystems prioritize what’s already popular – what generates clicks, streams, and ad revenue. But what about the ones still coming up? The ones who play for the passion, not the payout? This is where a new kind of digital stage is needed.

The headlines go to the chart-toppers. The biggest stages draw the crowds. And the same ten artists dominate the playlists. Meanwhile, local musicians perform for ten people on a Thursday night. No press. No promotion. No spotlight. But with fire in their eyes and fresh ideas in their instruments. This is where music is born. Where experiments happen. Where genres blend, and friendships are forged. It’s where the next big thing could start—if only someone were listening