Interview with Texaco

When did you first become interested in music? Was there a specific moment or experience that sparked it?

I’ve been interested in music for as long as I can remember. My parents exposed me to a lot of different genres at a young age, so I think that definitely influenced my interest in music.

At what point did you start taking music production seriously, and what motivated you to make it your main focus?

As soon as I started making music, I feel like my goal was to be able to make a living doing it. I would watch a lot of producer videos where kids my age were making a lot of money just making beats. That really inspired me to be able to do it myself.

You have a mix of soul, jazz, and trap in your music. How would you describe your unique sound?

The sound is literally a fusion of soul and modern hip hop. I really like to make beautiful music—music that makes me feel stuff.

When you face “beat block” or creative challenges, how do you get past it and stay inspired?

Beat block is always the worst—it really just comes and goes. It always helps me to listen to new music, reflect on where I’m at in life, or think about either really happy or sad thoughts, lol.

What do you love most about collaborating with up-and-coming artists? Any memorable experiences?

I’m at a point right now where I really feel like I am around and working with artists who are going to be the next generation of superstars. It’s super cool to be a part of something so special and know my sound is contributing to the next wave.

How do you balance school, music, and personal life? What’s your approach to finding that balance?

I started to use a physical planner a few years ago, lol. This actually helps me create some structure to make sure I am doing everything I need to be doing.

What can fans expect from you in the coming months? Any upcoming projects or new collaborations?

I have a lot of music coming out with GoVanni!, and hopefully, a bunch more good music with some cool artists on their way.

Looking back, what’s one piece of advice you’d give to your younger self or other young producers starting out?

You don’t need to be friends or collaborate with everyone you meet in the industry.

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