Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Little Comic. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.
Little, thanks for joining us, excited to have you contributing your stories and insights. We’d love to hear about when you first realized that you wanted to pursue a creative path professionally.
My story starts at the age of 2 yrs old. I became interested in drums ironically with no drum set. I would grab straws toothbrushes, and utensils then bang on couches, tables, the floor, the bed. I couldn’t get enough of creating a beat on my own or to the music playing on the radio. People would come visit and ask what I was doing and my parents would say I think he wants to be a drummer.
My parents finally took me to Guitar Center and I must say that was and still is such a magical place for me. It was like a candy store or toy store is to most kids. I was so happy to enter the store and would throw tantrums when it was time to go. My first time trying real drums there I drew a crowd in. No one could believe how I played them not even my parents. My parents went online to buy me a drumkit on Amazon (I still have it). Soon after at about the age of 4 I became interested in The Beatles. I researched and watched all I could about them. I was determined to learn every hit song of theirs that I could. Ringo soon became my favorite drummer and I wanted my drumset set up in a way where I could play it like he did left handed. I soon learned to play most of their songs both left handed and right handed.
After learning how to play every song I could, my parents and I would go downtown by The Riverwalk in San Antonio to perform live. I had a sign saying help me meet Ringo Starr. We figured the more videos we would get out there from the tourists filming the better chance I had. The street would fill quickly with many people. Most times the San Antonio police would have to come gather the people off the street. It was so exciting. Like a concert in the street. Unfortunately I never got to meet Ringo Starr as of yet, and after going out about 4 times for about 15 minutes each we gave up.
I soon started to perform at local restaurants and bars. My first real performance was at Fitzgerald’s Bar. I was so nervous I performed on the floor verses the stage. I am honored to have built a friendship with the owners Karen and Sharon Perkins who still invite me over from time to time,
At the age of 6 I told my parents I was a bass player and wanted a Hofner Bass like Paul McCartney. Having played the drums for many years they insisted I was a drummer not a bass player. I soon got gifted a Hofner from Santa that Christmas and learned to play it by ear with my thumb. It was too big to carry so I laid it on the floor and played it with my thumb. I couldn’t get enough of it.
The bass is what got my original music going. I would create bass lines and drum lines to produce my own music. My dad would do the rest. We bonded even more through our love for music. We would jam together sometimes even duet together on stages singing The Beatles classics. Me on bass and him on guitar. Ironically my dad likes playing guitar and although I can play it I have to say it is my least favorite instrument.
Now I am 11 and love to play the piano. I recently learned to play Bennie and the Jets by Elton John by ear and performed it in Los Angeles at a fashion show.
Since I am able to play the instruments by ear I can now produce my own music. I have my own studio NMEYRUME Studios and I help others via online zoom to bring their visions to life. I want to be able to help people create their own beats they hear in their head vs going to you tube and grabbing something from there.
I first started performing live, and signing up for competitions around Texas. I performed my original songs and won everyone of them including Hustle Town Network Kids Competition and Southside Got Talent Competition. I even won most prestigious award for an upcoming artist in Vegas.
As my social media grows I have been fortunate to have been invited to perform at The Los Angeles Fashion Show powered by SAS movies LA, The Las Vegas Variety Circus-Fest, Fiesta De Los Reyes, Semana Alegre, Los Angeles Fashion Kids Fashion Show powered by former Soul Train dancer Brandy Sanders , Carfest and Brandys Disco Ball where I got to entertain The Legendary Soul Train Dancers. I even got to interview with the Legendary Tony Da wiz on his podcast Rodium Radio in Los Angeles this year. I have even been invited to perform at a festival in Russia!
I have been blessed to have opened up for many acclaimed acts including That Girl Lay Lay in South Carolina, Zro, Little Kiki, King Kyle, Bizzy Bone from Bone Thugs and Harmony just to name a few.
I have done many other things like acting and modeling which led me to New York Fashion Week, but I always come back to music. It’s great to have other talents like modeling and acting so that I am versatile but my love will always be music.
Throughout my years I have had many blessings come my way, but the true blessing is my gift of music. I plan to use my platform to spread the word of God. That’s the least I can do for Him.
As always, we appreciate you sharing your insights and we’ve got a few more questions for you, but before we get to all of that can you take a minute to introduce yourself and give our readers some of your back background and context?
I am Little Comic a music producer, multi instrumentalist, and pop start on the rise here in San Antonio. I was born and raised for my first 2 years in my hometown of Mission, Texas. Since I was so young when I started I have some fans already, and also some venues that faithfully book me. I am honored to have everyone who choose to stick around to watch my journey.
I am known for providing entertainment. I am a singer, dancer, model, music producer, designer, and multi instrumentalist who travels to perform in Texas, South Carolina, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and New York. Basically wherever the music takes me.
I am most proud of coming out multiple times on our local stations Kens5, Ksat, Salive, Great Day SA, San Antonio Living, The Voyager San Antonio, and Daytime. I also got featured in our local paper San Antonio Express News. I was also offered an all expense paid trip to perform overseas.
I am also proud of being the youngest artists to be signed with GT Digital Distribution and one of the first kid performers to have performed at Clayton’s Beach Bar on Spring Break 2025.
I would say what sets me apart from the rest is my look. People love my hair and wonder if it’s real…well it is! They also love my clothing line which I help to design and style. I give it the classic style that I learned to love at 4 yrs old. I also am a model and multi instrumentalist which means I am versatile and can perform at more places. I can entertain any age. I now produce music and have my own business in the works N Meye Rume Records, and N Meye Rume Studios where I will be scouting local talent and assisting them with their goals, and dreams. Stay on the lookout for me to pop up at any open mic night to watch you shine.
How did you build your audience on social media?
The way I built my social media is by starting off with Facebook. Since I was a drummer my momager created a profile for me @littlecomicc, and posted all my drumming videos there. In order to get followers she followed all the drummers she could find local, or famous for instance, and surprisingly they followed back. She shared the videos, and created a buzz. As the years past we kept posting my music videos, or instrumentals and gained a different type of audience (an audience who loves me playing instruments).
The followers who were interested in all I created followed me to IG and now I kind of weaned myself away from Facebook as I am trying to get myself out to a younger crowd, and I am most interested in producing music now. We started to use Tiktok for this, and IG to keep my faithful followers in the loop with performances, etc.
In your view, what can society to do to best support artists, creatives and a thriving creative ecosystem?
I think the best thing that anyone can do to help artists on the rise is treat them with respect and don’t try to take advantage of them. We are the ones who are providing entertainment and should be paid for such. Without the music there is no entertainment. We have a job to do and should be paid for it. If we choose to donate our time that is a different story. Artists should stand firm on this. Get it back to the way it used to be. I think that is the most important thing anyone can do to support the next generation. We are the future entertainers of the world, and should be treated as such.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://linktr.ee/littlecomicc?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=6dd8f992-5187-4edd-9686-62307fba7263
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/littlecomicc/
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/littlecomicc
- Twitter: https://x.com/littlecomicc?t=OCiUeC1Kclw8mz7al5xVfQ&s=09
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@LittleComicc
- Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-307193982
- Other: https://www.beatstars.com/littlecomic
