.png)
FreshMusicWorld: How do you see your art evolving over the next five years? Are there any new directions you’d like to explore?
Jimmy Mallia: I started just putting my songs out there to see how they would be received. My ultimate question dream is to get a record deal and perform on tour. I think there is a space for my style of writing and singing.
FreshMusicWorld: Can you describe your ideal audience or the people you hope will connect with your art?
Jimmy Mallia: I hope people relate to my music in a deep and meaningful way. I hope that it touches them. My ideal audience is people looking for relatable touching lyrics.
FreshMusicWorld: How do you approach the concept of storytelling within your art, and is it important to you?
Jimmy Mallia: My style is storytelling. Mostly about my own life experiences. It is real. Most of my songs start with a thought and develop from there.
FreshMusicWorld: How does your personal life, culture, or environment influence your art?
Jimmy Mallia: My personal life, or perception is what my songs are about. I think a lot of people can relate to it.
FreshMusicWorld: What advice would you give to fellow artists just starting their careers?
Jimmy Mallia: Be true to yourself And do it for yourself. If it is your sing don’t let outside influences make you change your style Even if it is not successful, it is yours. The research. Learn the different ways to get your music out there.
FreshMusicWorld: Have you ever faced criticism or rejection? How did you respond, and did it shape your work moving forward?
Jimmy Mallia: My style isn’t mainstream. So it is not for everyone. That is ok. I hope the right audience appreciates it because I am not changing.
FreshMusicWorld: How do you approach collaboration, and what do you think is gained when working with other artists or creatives?
Jimmy Mallia: I try to take feedback well. Listen to people’s suggestions, especially when mixing. But at the end of the day, I want it to come out like I intended.
FreshMusicWorld: How do you integrate feedback from others into your work without compromising your artistic vision?
Jimmy Mallia: I have taken suggestions when it comes to the instruments in a mix and has worked out well. As long as it adds to the intent and meaning of a song, I am all for it.
FreshMusicWorld: Is there a particular project or exhibition that you feel defined as a turning point in your career so far?
Jimmy Mallia: My first single titled Hey Hey was received so well that it kept me going. I was so excited when the message was heard and well received it made me believe I have something to offer.
FreshMusicWorld: What are some of the biggest goals or dreams you have for your art career, and what steps are you taking to reach them?
Jimmy Mallia: I want to put out a record with a label and tour. I have been in contact with some agents to help fulfill that dream.
.jpg)
With his new track, “Dreaming,” Jeryko’s melody lifts your head to the clouds while the beat keeps your feet tapping on solid ground.
When dealing with feelings of loss, anxiety, depression, fear, or even isolation, people often rely on personal interests and activities to help pull themselves through.
Exclusive Interview with Jimmy Mallia
.png)
Growing up in Jamaica, Debbian Barr was raised on reggae. She emigrated to the United States in the ’80s, got married, raised four children, and along the way became an accomplished martial artist.
Mundane Miracle, an Electro-Retrowave artist, shares his recent journey into music-making and how that process is both literally and figuratively reflected in his newest single, “Culmination,” which he wrote and produced himself.
I just write what’s on my mind,” JUSTHUTCH simplifies, when asked how her album concept, “Maze,” came to her.
While most high school students are figuring out homework and what to do with their free time, one rising hip-hop and rap artist out of Mississippi is busy making music on his terms.
Friday Dies is back from the ashes, and Mark Friday is making the announcement with a head-banging thrash number from the past, “Protect Your Temple.”
Sometimes love is simply what helps people get through the darkest of times, and this is the message in the new track “You Are The Light” by The Radiance, which is inspired by tragically losing a spouse to COVID, but having a beautiful daughter to push th
.png)
When Jimmy Mallia released his first song at the turn of the year, it wasn’t to start a career. He wanted to put out some of the music he had been writing for 15 years for somebody to hear.
Advertisement
Leave a comment