Helping Our Music Industry Evolve - The HOMIE Podcast

Heather Cook isn’t just pitching songs for sync—she’s creating them. As the founder of Freedom Music Group, she’s actively building a thriving sync licensing company, representing an impressive roster of talent, while continuing to craft her own music and collaborate with the artists she represents. Heather’s dual role as both a creative and a business leader gives he...

Join us for Episode 10 of the HOMIE Podcast, a special crossover with Sync Gems, featuring Roy Matz interviewing Logan Crowell about his passion for building communities that empower musicians.   🔑 Key Topics Discussed Include:   Fulfillment Through Service: Logan emphasizes that true fulfillment comes from serving others, a philosophy that has shaped the foundation of HOME and his pers...

Step into the evolving world of music production with 3 brilliant producers - Brad Dollar, Sean Giovanni, and Greg Strizek - who have worked with artists like John Legend, Grateful Dead, and Kacey Musgraves. This conversation is packed with wisdom and strategies for aspiring producers, artists, and entrepreneurs looking to thrive in an industry shaped by rapid technological changes and increasing...

Tune in for a special crossover episode of the HOMIE Podcast featuring HOME Founder, Logan Crowell. Originally recorded for the Cruz Control Radio podcast, Logan is interviewed by host Alex Cruz.  🔑 Key Takeaways: Origins of HOME: Hear the compelling story of how HOME was brought to life and the pivotal moments that shaped its history. Sustainability for Creators: Logan discusses the major h...

Join us as we bridge the gap between the traditional artist path and the lucrative world of sync - writing music for TV & Film - on the latest episode of Helping Our Music Industry Evolve. Sam Tinnesz has built an impressive fan base and massive streaming numbers; racking up over 333 million streams on his song 'Play With Fire' and nearly 5 million monthly listeners on Spotify 🔥 ...

Tune in for the latest episode of the HOMIE Podcast, where we sit down with one of our remarkably talented HOME Members - Taylor Bickett. Taylor's story takes us from building vocal chops as a student at Belmont University to her viral success on TikTok and strategic moves that led to over 28 MILLION streams on her song ‘Quarter Life Crisis’. 🔑 Key Takeaways: - Authenticity in Art...

Dive into the transformative world of artist development and activism with Tracy Gershon. Tracy is a highly accomplished and multi-faceted industry trailblazer who shares her journey from artist manager to music publisher and A&R professional, with notable signings like Miranda Lambert and Kacey Musgraves. She also leads movements to bring more gender and racial equality into the industry...

Welcome to the podcast, man. Thanks for having me on. Trevor Hinesley. Yeah. Yeah. Thanks for helping our music industry evolve. So this is the homie podcast. So now you're officially a homie. Love it. So appreciate that. Yeah, of course. So Trevor Hinesley, you are the. CTO of Soundstripe and also the founder of FilePass correct? Yep. And you started out as a rock guitarist and audio engineer...

Welcome to the third episode of Helping Our Music Industry Evolve, where we dive into the dynamic and evolving landscape of the music industry in the year to come. This episode, featuring the insightful Rob Abelow, founder of Where Music's Going, is packed full of strategic insights and forward-thinking ideas for music creators and industry professionals. With his diverse background as an arti...

Join us in this enlightening episode as we sit down with the legendary David Macias, co-founder and visionary behind 30 Tigers, a Nashville-based titan in music marketing and distribution. Established in 2001 by Grammy Award-winning producer David Macias and Deb Markland, 30 Tigers has become a beacon for Americana, Indie Rock, and Folk music, representing iconic acts like Jason Isbell and The 400...

Let’s talk about why most people think that artists fail… Most people think artists fail for a few common reasons: 1. Their music isn't good enough. This assumes that success is purely meritocratic, which is false. Many brilliant artists get lost in obscurity while lesser talent finds a way to thrive. Great music alone is not enough. 2. They don't have enough money. Money help...