Exclusive Interview: LAYER MUSIC PROJECT

StreetWave Media presents an exclusive interview with worldbeat, new-age experimental musician, Layer Music Project located in Atlanta , Georgia. After the interview, check out the music linked below…

1. What made you decide to jump into the music industry or music business? 

That’s a great question! It wasn’t a sudden decision, more of a gradual evolution. You see, music has always been a constant in my life, a source of both joy and solace. Growing up, I was fascinated by the way music could evoke such powerful emotions, transport you to different worlds, and connect with people on a deep level.

My early influences were diverse. My family’s love for (an Indian Music Director) Ilayaraja’s melodies instilled a deep appreciation for music within me. But it was the encounter with Enigma in my youth that truly ignited my passion. Back then, with limited access to music, I went to extraordinary lengths to hear that song again, writing postcards to the radio station. This experience instilled in me a deep respect for music and a desire to explore its depths.

While my engineering background provided valuable analytical and problem-solving skills, it was the journey of self-discovery that truly shaped my path towards music. I faced many challenges along the way. In college, my unconventional musical tastes often met with skepticism and misunderstanding. However, these experiences ultimately led me to embrace my individuality and pursue my own unique artistic vision.

The discovery of FL Studio opened up a new world of possibilities. It allowed me to translate my musical ideas into tangible creations, but it also highlighted the importance of artistic expression beyond mere technical proficiency. My early attempts to share my music online, though met with limited initial success, fostered a sense of community and helped me connect with like-minded individuals.

A significant turning point was forming the band “Krazy Electrons” with Ajay Jayanthi and Anand Bhaskar. This experience provided invaluable hands-on experience in band dynamics, live performance, and the collaborative process of music-making.

I’ve learned to embrace the journey, navigating its challenges and celebrating its triumphs. Collaborating with talented artists like Anand Bhaskar, K.C.Loy, Emily, Ajay Jayanthi, Dravita Chokshi, Srilakshmi, and Sheetal Gandhi has been incredibly enriching. Each interaction has broadened my horizons and deepened my understanding of music.

I’m constantly evolving as an artist, and I’m excited to continue exploring the boundless possibilities of music. I believe that music has the power to transcend boundaries, connect people, and inspire positive change. I’m dedicated to creating music that resonates with audiences and leaves a lasting impact.

2. What do you think makes you stand out from all the other aspiring and upcoming artists in your genre of music? 

It’s a crowded field out there, and I think what sets me apart is a unique blend of influences and a distinct approach to sound design.

You see, my background in engineering, combined with my lifelong fascination with music, allows me to approach sound in a somewhat unconventional way. I’m constantly experimenting with unexpected sounds and textures, blending organic elements like classical Indian music with cutting-edge electronic soundscapes.

But for me, music shouldn’t just be entertainment. It should evoke emotions, tell stories, and create immersive experiences. I strive to create music that goes beyond mere entertainment and resonates with listeners on a deeper level.

And I believe in staying true to my own unique artistic vision. I’m not trying to imitate any particular artist or genre. Instead, I’m focused on developing my own distinctive sound and exploring the boundaries of my creativity.

I’m always seeking new sounds, exploring new techniques, and pushing the boundaries of what’s possible with electronic music. I’m constantly learning and evolving, and I’m excited to see where my musical journey takes me.

Ultimately, I believe it’s about creating music that is both unique and meaningful, music that reflects my own personal journey and resonates with the inner world of the listener.

3. If you could collaborate with ANY artist/band… Who would you choose and why?

That’s a tough one, there are so many incredible artists out there! But if I had to choose a few, I’d be incredibly excited to collaborate with Deep Forest, Royksopp, and of course, Enigma.

Deep Forest’s masterful blending of world music with electronic soundscapes has always been a huge inspiration for me. Their ability to seamlessly integrate traditional instruments and sounds from diverse cultures into their music is truly remarkable.

Royksopp, with their sophisticated and atmospheric electronic music, have consistently pushed the boundaries of the genre. Their music is both elegant and experimental, and I admire their ability to create such a unique and captivating sound.

And then there’s Enigma. Their music has been a profound influence on me since my youth. Their innovative use of samples, atmospheric textures, and Gregorian chants created a truly unique and unforgettable sound.

Of course, I’m also incredibly excited about the prospect of collaborating with my friend Anand Bhaskar and his band, Anand Bhaskar Collective. They’re doing amazing things in the Indian music scene, and I’ve always admired their creativity and musicality.

Collaborating with any of these artists would be an incredible honor. I believe that these collaborations would push my creative boundaries, expose me to new perspectives, and ultimately result in music that is both innovative and deeply moving.

4. What do you think is your biggest Advantage and your biggest Disadvantage about being an Indie artist?

Being an indie artist definitely has its ups and downs.

On the plus side, I have complete creative control over my music. As an indie artist, I can experiment with sounds, explore different genres, and express myself freely without any label restrictions or commercial pressures. This freedom allows me to truly be myself and create music that is authentic and meaningful to me.

On the other hand, reaching a large audience can be a significant challenge. Without the backing of a major label, it’s often difficult to get your music heard and build a strong fanbase. However, the rise of streaming platforms like Spotify and Amazon Music has definitely leveled the playing field. It provides indie artists with a powerful platform to reach a global audience.

Ultimately, it’s all about reaching the right ears. It’s about finding the listeners who truly connect with your music and building a genuine community around your art.

I’m constantly exploring new ways to reach my audience and build a strong online presence. I believe that with dedication, perseverance, and a genuine passion for my music, I can overcome the challenges and continue to grow as an artist.

5. Do you prefer the Independent route or would you rather sign to a major record label, and why? 

Honestly, I’ve thought about this a lot, and I have to say, the idea of being on a major label can be pretty tempting. I mean, who wouldn’t want access to all those resources and marketing muscle? But for me, right now, I feel like going independent is the way to go. I love that I get to make music on my own terms, without anyone telling me what to do or how to do it. It’s liberating, you know? I can just focus on creating something true to myself, without any compromises or outside pressures. And that’s really important to me – I want my music to be authentic, to be real. Plus, being independent lets me connect with my fans in a way that feels really personal. I can talk to them directly, hear their stories, and share my own. It’s amazing to be able to build a community around my music, and to know that the people who are listening are really invested in what I’m doing. Of course, it’s not all easy. There are a lot of challenges that come with being independent – I have to handle everything myself, from promoting my music to getting it out into the world. But I’m learning so much, and it’s been really rewarding to take on that challenge. It’s not always simple, and it’s definitely not always easy. But I believe that the payoff is worth it – I get to make music that I’m proud of, and to share it with people who really care. And that’s what it’s all about for me. That being said, I’m always open to new opportunities and collaborations. If the right chance came along, I’d definitely consider it – but it would have to be something that feels true to who I am as an artist, and that lets me keep doing what I love.

6. Out of all the songs you’ve released, what do you think is your Best song and why?

You know, it’s like being asked to choose which of my children is my favorite – it’s just not possible! Each song on ‘Secret Garden Volume 1’ is like a piece of my heart, and they all hold a special place in my journey as an artist.I have to say, though, that ‘The Art of Touch’ is one of those songs that just gets me every time. There’s something about the way the piano and electronic elements come together that creates this hauntingly beautiful atmosphere. It’s like the song is speaking directly to my soul. I remember working on it and feeling like I was tapping into something deep and emotional.There’s something about ‘The Art of Touch’ that just feels… magical. Amelia’s vocals are so nuanced and delicate, it’s like she’s whispering secrets in your ear. And the melodies – oh, the melodies are just stunning. They have this way of weaving in and out of the electronic soundscape that’s just mesmerizing. It’s like the song is inviting you to step into this quiet, contemplative world and just be with your thoughts for a while.And then there’s ‘Kama Sutra’, which is like the complete opposite – it’s this energetic and sensual track that just makes you want to move your body. I had so much fun experimenting with different sounds and textures on this one, and I think it really showcases my playful and adventurous side as an artist. Plus, working with Priya Shankar on the vocals was an absolute dream – she brought this level of passion and energy to the song that just takes it to a whole new level.it’s this dynamic, sensual exploration that just draws you in. The way the Kunnokol rhythms add this layer of complexity and intrigue to the song is just genius, and Priya’s vocals are just… wow. She has this way of capturing the playful and seductive spirit of the song that’s just infectious. It’s like the song is celebrating the beauty of human connection and the power of creativity.I think what I love most about ‘Kama Sutra’ is the way it showcases the joy of experimentation and pushing boundaries. It’s a song that’s all about embracing the unknown and seeing where it takes you.But at the end of the day, the ‘best’ song is always going to be the one that resonates with you personally. I hope that people will listen to the album and find their own favorites – maybe it’ll be one of these two, or maybe it’ll be something entirely different. That’s the beauty of music, right?

7. Do you miss the era of CD sales OR do you prefer the new wave of music streaming?  Explain…

I love this question! It’s like taking a trip down memory lane, thinking about the good old days of CDs versus the wild world of music streaming we live in now.There was something special about buying a new CD, you know? The excitement of walking into a record store, scanning the shelves for that one album you’d been waiting for, and finally getting your hands on it. And then, the ritual of opening it up, carefully placing the disc in the player, and listening to it from start to finish… it was like a little ceremony. CDs felt like a tangible connection to the music, like you could hold it in your hands and really own it.

But, as much as I romanticize the CD era, I have to say that music streaming has been a total game-changer. I mean, can you believe we have access to millions of songs at our fingertips? It’s like having the entire history of music at our disposal. And the best part is, it’s not just about having access to more music – it’s about discovering new artists, new genres, and new sounds that we never would have stumbled upon otherwise. I’ve discovered so many amazing artists and bands through streaming platforms, and it’s been incredible to see how they’ve broadened my musical horizons. Plus, being able to take my music with me wherever I go, on any device, is just amazing. I can be walking down the street, working out, or cooking dinner, and I’ve got my favorite tunes right there with me.Of course, I do miss the tactile experience of holding a physical album sometimes. There’s something about flipping through the liner notes, admiring the cover art, and feeling the weight of the CD in your hands that just can’t be replicated with streaming. But, for me, the benefits of streaming far outweigh the drawbacks.Now, I know there are some challenges with streaming, like making sure artists get fair compensation for their work, and avoiding the homogenization of music. But, I’m optimistic that with continued innovation and a focus on fairness, streaming platforms can keep evolving and thriving. Ultimately, I feel grateful to have lived through both the CD era and the streaming era. Each has its own unique charms and benefits, and I think they’ve both contributed to the rich and vibrant musical landscape we enjoy today. So, whether you’re a vinyl collector, Tape lover, a CD enthusiast, or a streaming aficionado, there’s never been a better time to be a music lover!

8. Between creating in the studio OR performing live on stage, which is your most enjoyable one and why? 

Honestly, it’s a tough choice between creating in the studio and performing live on stage – both have their own unique thrills and challenges. For me, the studio is like a sacred space where I can tap into my own musical world and explore the endless possibilities of sound. It’s a place where I can experiment, push boundaries, and bring my innermost thoughts and feelings to life through music. I love getting lost in the creative process, trying out new ideas, and seeing where they take me.But, on the other hand, I have some amazing memories of performing live, especially from my early days with Krazy Electrons and Layer Music Project. There’s nothing quite like the rush of adrenaline you get from being on stage, surrounded by incredible artists and a sea of energetic fans. The connection with the crowd, the instant feedback, and the shared experience of music in the moment – it’s an incredible high.These days, my approach to music is a bit more introspective. I find comfort in the studio, where I can focus on crafting intricate soundscapes and letting the music speak for itself. While I do miss the thrill of live performance, I’ve discovered a deeper sense of fulfillment in this more personal approach to music-making.

Ultimately, I think both aspects of my musical journey are essential. The studio is where I can tap into my creativity and bring my ideas to life, while live performance is where I can share that creativity with the world and connect with others on a deeper level. It’s a balance between the two that keeps my music fresh and exciting, and I feel grateful to have had the opportunity to experience both sides of the coin.

9. During your entire journey through the music business, what would you consider your Worst experience?

Looking back on my journey through the music industry, I’d say one of the toughest experiences I’ve had was when Krazy Electrons went on a long hiatus and I had to step away from live performance.

For a long time, being on stage, feeling the energy of the crowd, and getting that instant feedback was a huge part of who I was as a musician. It was an incredible rush, and I loved every minute of it. But when the band went on hiatus, it was like losing a part of myself. I felt lost and disconnected from the music and the audience.It was a real challenge to adjust to not being on stage, to not having that immediate response from the crowd. I had to find new ways to connect with my music, to find fulfillment in the studio, and to learn to love the process of creating music on my own.But as I navigated this new chapter, I started to realize that it was also an opportunity for growth and exploration. Without the pressure of performing live, I had the freedom to experiment with new sounds, to try out different genres, and to push the boundaries of my creativity.

And that’s exactly what I’ve been doing. I’ve been diving deep into the studio, trying out new techniques, and exploring different styles. It’s been incredibly liberating, and I feel like I’ve been able to tap into a whole new level of creativity.Now, I have the freedom to create music that’s truly mine, without any external expectations or pressures. I can experiment with different genres, blend different styles, and create something that’s truly unique. It’s an exciting time for me as an artist, and I feel like I’m just getting started.I’m grateful for the journey that’s brought me to this point, and I’m excited to see where this new chapter takes me. I’m loving the process of discovery, and I’m thrilled to be able to share my music with the world in a way that’s authentic and true to who I am as an artist.

10. What would you consider your most successful or proudest moment in your music career, so far?

Ah, that’s a great question! For me, one of the most standout moments was the release of “Secret Garden Volume 1”. The response was overwhelming, and it was incredible to see how my music resonated with listeners on a deeply sensual and emotional level. The album’s atmospheric soundscapes and intimate textures seemed to transport people to a world of their own, and I received so many messages from listeners who shared their own personal experiences and connections with the music.

It was a powerful reminder that music has the ability to tap into our deepest desires, emotions, and senses. The fact that “Secret Garden Volume 1” was able to evoke such a strong response from listeners was truly gratifying, and it validated all the time and effort I put into crafting an album that was both sonically rich and emotionally nuanced.

I think what sets “Secret Garden Volume 1” apart is its ability to create a sense of intimacy and connection with the listener. The album’s soundscapes are designed to be immersive and evocative, drawing the listener into a world of sensual textures and atmospheric moods. From the haunting piano melodies to the pulsing electronic rhythms, every element of the album is designed to stimulate the senses and evoke a strong emotional response.

And I’m excited to share that there are more volumes coming soon! I’m already working on new material, exploring new soundscapes, and collaborating with some amazing artists. I believe that “Secret Garden Volume 1” is just the beginning of a journey, and I’m eager to share the next chapter with my listeners.

In fact, I think every moment of creation, every connection with a listener, and every positive feedback I receive is a success. It’s a reminder that music is a two-way conversation, and that the connection between the artist and the listener is what makes it all worthwhile. So, while “Secret Garden Volume 1” was a highlight, I’m grateful for every moment of my music career, and I’m excited to see what the future holds.

11. If any, what discourages you the Most about music industry these days?

The question of what discourages me the most about the music industry today is a complex and multifaceted one. As I reflect on my own experiences and observations, I’m reminded of the wise words of a fellow artist who once said, “The music industry is a paradox – it’s a place where creativity and commerce collide, where art and algorithm coexist, and where the pursuit of innovation is often at odds with the pressure to conform.” For me, one of the most discouraging aspects of the music industry today is the overwhelming emphasis on short-term trends and fleeting popularity. In the age of social media, attention spans are shorter than ever, and the constant stream of information can be overwhelming. Trends come and go quickly, and artists are constantly under pressure to chase the next viral hit, to produce content that will garner likes, shares, and streams. This can sometimes feel like it overshadows the importance of cultivating a genuine connection with your audience and developing a long-term, sustainable career.It’s disheartening to see so much focus on superficiality and fleeting trends, rather than on nurturing artistic growth and celebrating unique voices. The music industry has always been a competitive and fast-paced environment, but the rise of social media has amplified this to an unprecedented degree. It’s as if the value of an artist’s work is now measured by their online presence, rather than the quality and depth of their music.I think about the countless hours, days, and weeks that I’ve spent pouring my heart and soul into my craft, only to have my work reduced to a mere snapshot or soundbite on social media. It’s a frustrating feeling, knowing that the nuances and complexities of my music are being lost in the noise of the digital landscape.And yet, despite these challenges, I remain optimistic about the future of music. I believe that true artistry will always find a way to shine through, to rise above the din of superficiality and fleeting trends. By staying true to my own vision, focusing on creating meaningful and authentic music, and building a genuine connection with my audience, I hope to navigate the challenges of the modern music landscape and continue to share my music with the world.It’s not always easy, of course. There are times when I feel like I’m swimming against the tide, when the pressure to conform to industry expectations and trends feels overwhelming. But I’m reminded of the words of a wise mentor, who once told me, “The most important thing is to stay true to yourself, to your art, and to your vision. The rest will follow.”So, I’ll continue to create music that is authentic, meaningful, and true to myself. I’ll keep pushing the boundaries of what’s possible, experimenting with new sounds and styles, and collaborating with other artists who share my passion and vision. And I’ll trust that, in the end, my music will find its way to those who need it, who will appreciate it for its depth, its nuance, and its beauty.In the end, it’s not about chasing trends or seeking fleeting popularity. It’s about creating music that will stand the test of time, music that will touch hearts, minds, and souls. It’s about leaving a lasting legacy, one that will inspire and uplift future generations of artists and music lovers alike. And that, to me, is the greatest reward of all.

12. What inspires you the Most about the music industry these days?

The music industry – it’s like a crazy, beautiful, messy family reunion, and I’m thrilled to be a part of it! What inspires me the most about this wild ride is the sheer diversity and innovation that’s bursting out of every corner. It’s like a never-ending buffet of sounds, styles, and genres, and I’m not just talking about the free food and Beer at the festivals.But seriously, I’m constantly inspired by the way that music is being used to break down barriers and push boundaries. It’s like the industry is one big, happy, dysfunctional family, and we’re all just trying to figure it out together. And you know what? I think that’s what makes it so darn exciting!I mean, where else can you find a genre-bending, rule-breaking, sonic-experimenting community that’s all about creativity and self-expression? It’s like the music industry is the cool, quirky cousin at the family reunion – always surprising you, always making you laugh, and always keeping you on your toes.And let’s not forget about the technology – it’s like the industry’s own personal superpower. With the rise of social media, streaming platforms, and all the other fancy tools, it’s easier than ever for artists to create, distribute, and connect with their fans. It’s like having a magic wand that makes your music appear out of thin air.

But in all seriousness, what really gets me pumped about the music industry is the way it’s being used to make a difference. Artists are using their platforms to raise awareness about important issues, to challenge social norms, and to promote empathy and understanding. It’s like the industry is one big, collective voice, shouting out for justice, equality, and all the good stuff. 

And of course, there’s the community – oh, the community! It’s like one big, happy, messy family, and I’m not just talking about the group chats (although, let’s be real, those can get pretty wild too). It’s the way that music brings people together, creates a sense of belonging, and makes us all feel like we’re part of something bigger than ourselves.I have to say, it’s a far cry from where I came from. Growing up in India, I was part of a society that didn’t always understand or appreciate the kind of music I loved. They would often make fun of it, calling it “noise” or “weird.” But I didn’t let that stop me. I kept on creating, kept on experimenting, and kept on pushing the boundaries of what was possible.

And you know what’s funny? The same people who used to make fun of my music would often come up to me outside of our community and tell me how much they loved it. They would say things like, “We didn’t understand it at first, but now we get it.” Or, “We were just joking around, but your music is actually really good.”It was like they were living in two different worlds – one where they felt like they had to conform to societal norms, and another where they could be themselves and appreciate the music for what it was. And I think that’s what the music industry is all about – creating a space where people can be themselves, where they can express themselves freely, and where they can connect with others who share their passions and interests.

So, what inspires me the most about the music industry? It’s the creativity, the innovation, the community, and the sheer, unadulterated chaos of it all. It’s like the industry is one big, beautiful, messy experiment, and I’m thrilled to be a part of it. Bring on the noise, the nonsense, and the never-ending buffet of sounds – I’m ready to rock this crazy, beautiful, messy family reunion!

13. If you wasn’t in the music business or industry, what do you think you would be doing with your life instead?

I’ve always been fascinated by the intricate workings of the world around us, and I enjoy finding innovative solutions to complex problems. I love connecting worlds and correlating things.

Of course, music would still play a significant role in my life, even if it wasn’t my primary profession. I would likely be actively involved in the local music scene, perhaps organizing events, mentoring young musicians, or even pursuing a career in music education.

14. In your own opinion, What is the current music scene like in your local area? 

The Atlanta music scene – it’s like a big, juicy puzzle that I’m still trying to figure out, and I’m loving every minute of it! As a recent transplant to this vibrant city, I’m still getting familiar with the lay of the land, but from what I’ve seen so far, it’s a melting pot of sounds that’s got me hooked.I mean, where else can you find a city that’s equally passionate about hip-hop, indie rock, jazz, and electronic music? It’s like the city is one big, eclectic playlist, and I’m excited to be a part of it. From the legendary hip-hop scene that’s given birth to some of the biggest names in the game, to the thriving indie rock scene that’s home to venues like The Masquerade and The EARL, there’s no shortage of inspiration to be found.And let’s not forget about the jazz and blues scene .The music is alive and well, and it’s amazing to see how it’s still influencing the city’s sound today.

But, I have to admit, I’m still getting my bearings, and I’ve got a lot to explore before I can give you a definitive answer on the Atlanta music scene. I’ve been to Nashville a few times, and I’ve fallen in love with the scene there. The energy, the vibe, the music – it’s all just so incredible. And, as it happens, Nashville is one of the closest major music cities to Atlanta, so I’ve had the chance to experience it firsthand.

I’ve been to Nashville three times now, and each time, I’ve discovered something new and exciting. From the iconic Bluebird Cafe to the Ryman Auditorium, there’s just something special about the city that draws you in. And, of course, the music – oh! It’s like the city is one big, never-ending song, and I’m hooked.So, while I’m still getting to know the Atlanta music scene, I think I need a bit more time to fully immerse myself in it before I can give you a proper answer. Maybe after my next release, I’ll be in a better position to give you the lowdown on the scene. But, for now, let’s just say that I’m excited to be here, and I’m looking forward to exploring all that the city has to offer.

I’m already working on some new projects with a few artists, and I’m loving the collaborative vibe that’s in the air. There’s something about the Atlanta music scene that feels really special – it’s like everyone is rooting for each other, and it’s creating this amazing sense of community. So, stay tuned, and I’ll be sure to share my thoughts on the scene once I’ve had a chance to fully experience it.

15. What is your latest release and where fans can find it?

My latest release!  “Secret Garden Volume 1” and I feel like it’s a true reflection of my artistic vision. It’s a sensual exploration of sound, a journey through atmospheric landscapes where sexuality and spirituality intertwine. Yeah, it’s a bit of a mouthful, but trust me, it’s a wild ride.

As “Layer Music Project,” I’ve had the privilege of collaborating with some incredibly talented artists, including Amelia, Emily, Srilakshmi, and Priya Shankar. We’ve come together to create an album that’s both intimate and expansive, with a blend of hip-hop grooves, breathy female vocals, and introspective musings. And let’s not forget the instrumentation – we’re talking flowing strings, Indian Classical Chants, and even some Hindi quotations. It’s a unique combination, to say the least, but it creates a soundscape that’s both sensual and spiritual.I have to say, I’m really proud of how the album turned out. We composed it as a single extended song, inviting listeners on a continuous and immersive journey through a world of sound and emotion. It’s perfect for dancing, meditating, or just getting lost in the music.So, where can you find “Secret Garden Volume 1”? Well, it’s available on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Music. Just search for “Layer Music Project” and you’ll find it. I invite you to explore the album and experience the unique blend of sensuality and spirituality that defines “Secret Garden Volume 1.” And hey, if you do end up listening to it, I’d love to hear your thoughts! What did you think of the album? Did it resonate with you? Let’s chat about it. I’m always down to talk music and connect with fellow music lovers.

16. What is on your agenda or what can fans expect to see from you in 2025?

2025 is shaping up to be an exciting year for Layer Music Project! Building upon the success of “Secret Garden Volume 1,” I’m currently working on “Secret Garden Volume 2.” This volume will delve deeper into the themes and sonic landscapes explored in the first, while pushing the boundaries of creativity and experimentation. I’m also excited to collaborate with some amazing artists on upcoming projects. These collaborations will span a range of styles and genres, resulting in a diverse and exciting body of work.While the focus has been primarily on studio work in recent years, I’m exploring opportunities to bring the “Secret Garden” experience to live audiences. I’m currently planning some intimate live performances and immersive audiovisual experiences that will transport listeners into the heart of the “Secret Garden.”I’m committed to building a strong and engaged community around my music. I’ll be actively engaging with fans through social media, hosting online listening sessions, and exploring other avenues for interaction.I’m really excited about what’s on the horizon for Layer Music Project in 2025. I feel like we’re just getting started, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to keep creating and sharing my music with all of you.First and foremost, I’m working on “Secret Garden Volume 2,” which is going to be a really special project. I’m building on the foundation we laid with “Secret Garden Volume 1,” and I’m pushing myself to explore new sounds and themes. I’m not sure what the final product will look like, but I’m having a blast experimenting and trying new things.I’m also really looking forward to collaborating with some amazing artists on upcoming projects. I’ve been lucky enough to meet some incredibly talented people, and I’m excited to see what we can create together. We’re going to be exploring a range of styles and genres, and I think it’s going to be really cool to see how our different perspectives and experiences come together.One thing I’ve been thinking about a lot lately is how to bring the “Secret Garden” experience to life in a live setting. I’ve been focusing so much on studio work over the past few years, but I’m eager to connect with listeners in a more intimate way. I’m planning some live performances and immersive audiovisual experiences that will transport people into the heart of the “Secret Garden.” I’m not sure what it will look like yet, but I’m excited to experiment and try new things.Most importantly, I want to make sure that I’m building a strong and engaged community around my music. I want to hear from you, and I want to make sure that you feel like you’re a part of this journey with me. I’ll be active on social media, hosting online listening sessions, and exploring other ways to connect with all of you. I want to make sure that everyone feels welcome and included, and that we can all share in the excitement of creating something new and special together.I’m just a musician who’s passionate about creating music that resonates with people, and I feel really lucky to have such a supportive community behind me. I’m excited to see what the future holds, and I’m grateful to have all of you along for the ride.

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