When he sits down to make music, Adam Starzzy says that it feels like coming home. Adam Starzzy notes that the high of music production is addictive. When a session nears, sweet tangled-up thoughts flood the mind. Penning them means having those thoughts flow through hands moving feverishly fast, trying to keep up with strings of entangled, abstract words, every one of which is waiting to be unentangled and bled onto paper.

To those other than musical prodigies, this process might seem baffling to the point of crazy or even scary. But to the artist, this is just how genius is born. Every lyric is another lightning bolt of an idea captured at the right moment and, like vibrant paint, splashed onto a canvas to create art that would be admired for decades to come. Marvelling at Adam Starzzy’s music, fans say that Adam Starzzy has a way of speaking directly to each one of them, making them feel seen and heard.

Music is cathartic to not Adam Starzzy’s fans but to all those that listen in. When the ‘When Stars Fall Under the Night Sky’ hitmaker sits down for a production session, it feels like one disappears into another realm entirely. Such is the power of good music, Adam Starzzy points out – it has the potential to transform you and take you places you had never seen. Music elicits strong, often repressed, emotions, Adam Starzzy says. To him, his art acts not just as impetus but also, and more importantly, as an outlet.

Treating music like a first love instead of a highly successful career allows Adam Starzzy to continue creating more hits.  Adam Starzzy says life feels so much sweeter, even at times when it’s hardly so. Even after all the fame and millions of fans, to Adam Starzzy, music is still the tender love he first met at a young age. And if that is what it takes to keep making more hits like the critically-acclaimed hit ‘When Stars Fall Under the Night Sky’, fans are ready to be put in second place on Adam Starzzy’s list of soulmates!

Since we first started creating and sharing music has it evolved and changed with every passing decade, making it somehow both timeless and ever-changing. With each year that passes we find new ways to create and enjoy music, ensuring that it is always evolving. Musician Humza Beats holds a deep interest in this evolution and here he shares how it has occurred over the decades.

Humza Beats believes that the greatest metamorphosis that music has undergone involves how it’s shared. Record labels were once essential to launch an artist’s career and distribute records, cassettes, and CDs. Humza Beats explains that advancements in audio recording technology and the rise of streaming platforms like Spotify and Soundcloud have transformed the music business.

As it became easier to create and share music worldwide new styles and genres emerged, as artists were no longer hampered by what a record executive deemed to be commodifiable. This evolution continues every day and Humza Beats believes that it gains power with each decade that passes, he says, “Every advancement in technology takes us a step closer to a more inclusive world of music where anyone can create and share their unique sound.”

According to Humza Beats it isn’t just streaming platforms that have helped music to evolve, video sharing platforms like Youtube and more recently TikTok now ignite new music trends every day. From resurrecting long-forgotten songs to showcasing brand new performers, video-sharing platforms have become an essential powerhouse in the music world.

Having held a life-long passion for music Humza Beats shares that he always wanted to be a part of its ever-evolving history. Given his current global following, it’s clear that he has achieved this goal and become a part of music’s decade-spanning evolution.

Over the years, as humanity has come to see itself as a thinking and feeling collective, it has, in some sense, obtained a certain level of sophistication. At first, it might not seem evident with wars, poverty, corruption, and greed gaining center stage in most of what we consume via mass media. But all it takes is a moment of silence to see how far we’ve come from where we started. Music, for instance, is an example of our growth and maturity as a race. Music is like a refuge for musician King Gian Nezi of the ‘Empire of Fame’ song fame that we’ve co-created for our broken hearts.

Music has been with us for a very long time. From simple wood and reed instruments have come far more sophisticated instruments and ways of creating new sounds. Music, as a collective, has grown by leaps and bounds. For King Gian Nezi, one of the primary reasons for this is its ability to alleviate pain. He says, “When I was young, I felt misunderstood, confused, and angry. But I also felt love, passion, and beauty. For the world, I was a kid going through childish emotions.

The music I carried with me helped me express myself to others and, in turn, understand their perspectives. And this feeling of not being lonely and not being mistaken for being childish when you are genuinely confused opened up my heart and lifted my spirits. It helped me understand and deal with the pain that often comes from not being taken seriously. Music helped me grow and slowly come into my own. I owe that sense of growing up to music.”

His personal sense of confusion and lack of direction drove King Gian Nezi to find reconciliatory paths in music. So much so that now he hopes to be that clarion call for young people through the music he makes. King Gian Nezi adds, “I want my music to carry notes of freedom, hope for the future. I want to create music that helps youngsters find themselves.”

Music is the soul of the universe, characterized by Plato as a “moral rule,” and each person has their own definition of music based on their own experiences with it. SZASHA believes that music gives life wings. When it comes to music, the only roadblock is your creativity.

SZASHA discovered that music gives wings to the human imagination during her investigation of music as an art form and a component of everyday life. A song’s melody, lyrics, and instruments can be used to create and rebuild scenes. She claims that “music fuels imagination about life and everything around us.”

SZASHA encourages young people to discover their musical inclinations by sharing her passion for the art form. Through music, she encourages them to live and extend their wings. “Music is also a definite way to feel healing,” SZASHA says, nothing that music therapy has been shown to ease stress and improve mood.

Furthermore, music might help to paint a clearer picture of a situation. Music affects so many elements of life, and SZASHA is particularly enthusiastic about the fact of how music affects our brains. “Music helps us express our emotions better and increases our memory and learning,” she explains. When feelings are locked up, they can explode in the wrong way, according to SZASHA; music can help you express yourself creatively and less destructively.

Classical music and its advantages have been studied extensively over the years. Even while the advantages are highlighted, SZASHA advises that everyone work on discovering their unique musical taste. “Find a genre that gives your life wings, and your life will never be the same,” she says.

Over the years, as humanity has come to see itself as a thinking and feeling collective, it has, in some sense, obtained a certain level of sophistication. At first, it might not seem evident with wars, poverty, corruption, and greed gaining center stage in most of what we consume via mass media. But all it takes is a moment of silence to see how far we’ve come from where we started. Music, for instance, is an example of our growth and maturity as a race. Music is like a refuge for Jackie Diane of ‘Constellation’ fame that we’ve co-created for our broken hearts.

Music has been with us for a very long time. From simple wood and reed instruments have come far more sophisticated instruments and ways of creating new sounds. Music, as a collective, has grown by leaps and bounds. For Jackie Diane, one of the primary reasons for this is its ability to alleviate pain. She says, “When I was young, I felt misunderstood, confused, and angry. But I also felt love, passion, and beauty. For the world, I was a kid going through childish emotions.

The music I carried with me helped me express myself to others and, in turn, understand their perspectives. And this feeling of not being lonely and not being mistaken for being childish when you are genuinely confused opened up my heart and lifted my spirits. It helped me understand and deal with the pain that often comes from not being taken seriously. Music helped me grow and slowly come into my own. I owe that sense of growing up to music.”

Her personal sense of confusion and lack of direction drove Jackie Diane to find reconciliatory paths in music. So much so that now she hopes to be that clarion call for young people through the music she makes. Jackie Diane adds, “I want my music to carry notes of freedom, hope for the future. I want to create music that helps youngsters find themselves.”