From Demo To 100,000 Streams

Finish Songs Guide (free): www.FinishSongsGuide.comThe Objective Mix Book ($4.99): www.TheObjectiveMix.com Listen to this song on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XlD3JoCOlNw Listen to this song on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/5plxNg9DXwKRqlD969WYjX?si=e0f01f405bc047b8 In this conversation, Nathan and Tyson discuss the process of turning rough demos into final songs. They listen to the initial demo, the second demo, and the final master of Tyson's song 'Psychedelic Daydream.' They provide feedback on each version and discuss the changes made throughout the songwriting process. The conversation highlights the importance of storytelling, melody, and vocal performance in creating a final song. The process took approximately 11 months, and Tyson expresses pride in the final result. In this conversation, Tyson and Nathan discuss the process of creating and iterating on demos. They emphasize the importance of holding everything loosely and not being too attached to any one concept or version of a song. They also encourage artists to be objective about their songs and not hold each individual song in too high regard. Finally, they discuss the importance of not being too respectful and allowing for creative input from all members of a band. Takeaways The process of turning rough demos into final songs takes time and effort. Storytelling, melody, and vocal performance are key elements in creating a final song. Transitions and breaks in the song can enhance the listener's experience. Sharing early versions of a song with others can provide valuable feedback and inspiration. The songwriting process can be iterative, with multiple revisions and changes along the way. Mixing live drums can be a challenging task for producers. Choosing simple and easily searchable names for artists and songs can improve discoverability. The songwriting process can be a personal and rewarding journey. Hold everything loosely and be open to changing and evolving your demos. Don't be afraid to iterate and try different versions and genres for your songs. Be objective about your songs and don't hold each individual song in too high regard.