Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to T Clipse. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

T, thanks for taking the time to share your stories with us today Has your work ever been misunderstood or mischaracterized?

As a person and as an artist you have a circle of influence. You can look at it as one big circle with everyone inside of it, or as layers, like the atmosphere. These people all have their own perception of you, regardless of what the consensus is in a certain group. As an artist, especially in the early stages it’s very difficult to balance your work and art life and the relationships you have between the people in them. Some people in the circle understand the dichotomy and it’s easier for them to deal with the qualms of life and artistry with you. Other people further out in the circle might only know you as an artist, or a family member, or a coworker, seldom all three. So people in your artist life (with dissimilar experiences) may be taken aback when you have your family or work life put a serious halt on your art and vice versa. Some people in your circle will try to give you advice, based on their own perspective of you, for better or for worse. I think many people use art to express themselves if they’re misunderstood, often it’s overlooked how while pursuing art (full-time) you will be plagued with more misunderstanding.

T, before we move on to more of these sorts of questions, can you take some time to bring our readers up to speed on you and what you do?

I provide my fans with an immersive listening experience. I have a wide range of sonic frequencies that appeal to listeners while also flexing my songwriting skills, touching on different subject matters. What’s most important to me is my activism, how I resonate with the listener, and the structure of my writing. What sets me apart from others is that I am also a business owner in and outside of music so that gives me a competitive edge when it comes to the financial side of music, and what happens “behind the scenes”. I’m very proud of how far I’ve come since taking my artistry seriously. I’ve amassed millions of streams and views, done countless shows and events in and out of state, and created several meaningful projects, singles and music videos.

Any resources you can share with us that might be helpful to other creatives?

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For you, what’s the most rewarding aspect of being a creative?

The most rewarding aspect of being an artist is when someone really confides in my music, or when they notice a small feature I added in writing or production.

Contact Info:

• Website: tclipse.com
• Instagram: instagram.com/txclipse
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tclipse
• Twitter: https://twitter.com/txclipse
• Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNdq7J_svCUkweRhZQ6MyLw
• Other: orphreycollective.com

Image Credits
Jesse Bouley Vanessa Diniz Ezy