Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to B Row. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

B, appreciate you joining us today. We’d love to hear about when you first realized that you wanted to pursue a creative path professionally.

I’ve always been creative, I get it from my mom. I can’t say there was a specific time, but there were definitely very important moments that lead up to me staying in pursuit. When I start writing raps and Melodie’s in class and on lunch break, it kinda just stays a part of your day to day, so it never was draining, it was fun for me. That’s what started it. For me, I think listening and admiring music also is what lead to me continuing to pursue. There’s not many things I can say genuinely makes me happier than when I make my new favourite song. There’s no better motivation than execution. A big moment when I decided I had to go big or go home was when I had dropped out of university and was doing music full time, it really made me double down on doing what I keep telling myself I can achieve.

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?

My name is B Row, I stared making music at the age of 13 writing raps and making beats on my phone. Today I’m embarking on my 8th year making RnB and melodic rap. Since my solitude time making music I’ve always been confident with my talent and dedicated myself to making music everyday. I’ve loved it from day 1.

Is there something you think non-creatives will struggle to understand about your journey as a creative? Maybe you can provide some insight – you never know who might benefit from the enlightenment.

I think a misconception is that it’s easy. It’s a very strenuous process, until it becomes less “easy”. You know I talk to many people about my experiences with being a creative and a lot of times I know they look at me a bit crazy lol. One thing I can think of right now is how long it might take just to think of an idea. I’ve spent hours in a day just sitting in front on my TV or a wall or my computer and not uttering a single melody or idea, then 2 hours later I’m in my room listening to what I claim as my best song ever. For me I think patience is art. A lot of non creatives are quick to rush into an idea and not take time with it, it’s a very delicate process from my experience. One thing I think that separates creatives from non creatives is mindset. Time and time again I hear people claim “I have no creative bone in my body” I don’t think that’s true, you have one I just think you’re not confident enough to express it or you’ve not allowed yourself to be vulnerable with it. We all are creatives in our own way.

What do you find most rewarding about being a creative?

The best part is when I get to listen back to a song I just made, it’s like when you hear your favourite song for the first time, only I made the songs. It’s also incredibly rewarding when my friends can enjoy it with me. When you spend the amount of time recording and mixing like I do, you definitely are prone to over critiquing yourself, I think the separation with me is that the more I do it the more confident I am in how my music connects, as you critique yourself you almost get to change any issues you “think” you have whenever you want to… it’s like for example, have you ever heard a song and think to yourself “wow I wish I could chance that part of the song and do it like this…” well me, I can!! It’s awesome, each song I make is perfect in its own way and that’s why I love making music!

Contact Info:

• Website: https://hyperfollow.com/Brow1?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaaLexTa_R7X_9XS2xZDtyAxbvL40jmP3Fyhex9Yqhmc5gCe7ruQ68IYXUU_aem_m5EiiGzISJI4b3M0okjwoA
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/b.roworld?igsh=ZmNkeHNidjNxbHdv&utm_source=qr
• Youtube: https://youtube.com/@browmusic?si=Zzi_pCl5qu2tCaYM