Deane Ogden interview

Never ever lose sight of why you became a musician first. Work in this business for any length of time and you’ll start to forget the reason for getting into it to begin with. That’s suicide, as far as I’m concerned.

Eanan Patterson interview

As composers, creators, I understand that versatility in your writing is key. Mastering a variety of genres can only improve your chances of success in an industry that exists primarily with brief work. Saying that, make sure you take the time to be yourself.

Robin Hoffmann interview

Learn as much about music as you can. My personal approach is that if I'm working as a composer, I want to know everything I can about music. I love reading and studying music, even when it is way outside of what I'm doing. In my opinion, everything that you learn or realize will add to your subconscious voice as a composer.

Sam Hulick interview

Always be open to new styles and diversify, but be REALLY good at a couple styles. Always study music when you’re able, with a teacher or on your own; you’re never too old to do that! Often, artists can feel like they’ve hit a plateau. Those are great times to scrap the way you do things, and learn other ways.