Today we’d like to introduce you to Jew-Buh.
Thanks for sharing your story with us Jew-Buh. So, let’s start at the beginning and we can move on from there.
I started making music in 2016. I was inspired by the racial injustice that was happening to my people. My friend introduced to a producer named GMajorGotBeats and I never looked back. I originally was somebody that wrote poetry about my feelings. These sonnets turned into songs and I got the courage from a few friends around in college who said your actually good at this.
Great, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
No road to prosperity is smooth and straight forward. Some of the struggles I went through were convincing people close to me about my transition from being an athlete to an artist. Getting heard by the masses takes a bunch of hard work, marketing and luck. I was a broke college student who would stay outside the radio station everyday until they finally gave me a listen. Being independent means you have to support yourself. Not having a team behind you has to be the hardest thing I’ve faced being an artist.
Can you give our readers some background on your music?
I’m an artist. I sing and rap. My songwriting abilities and being able to tell stories that relate to others is my biggest strength in my music. I talk about emotions that a lot of people don’t know how to converse about. I think my authenticity separates me from most of my peers. I am myself and I don’t act or try to be anyone else. I’m most proud of me being able to sell my music and put out bodies of work that resonates with people all across the world.
Is there a characteristic or quality that you feel is essential to success?
The most important characteristic you must have as an artist is resilience. Some songs don’t touch people the way you want it too. Sometimes people are not going to listen when you ask them. Sometimes no one will come to your shows. You have to accept that everyone isn’t going to like your art. Accepting this reality helps you continue to create and be proud of what you make.
Contact Info:
- Website: http://www.jew-buh.com/
- Email: info@jew-buh.com
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