Community is a priceless asset for singer songwriter Judah Kim. He wants to grow like any independent artist does but his dream is to freely share his gains with fellow artists. “Everyone has a voice these days but most people don’t feel heard.” he states
“As the world of music continually changes, musicians are constantly being sold different marketing strategies or promises. Some are genuine – MOST are scams. The problem is that musicians don’t know what to look out for and they are desperate to be heard – scammers love this. Music marketing in the 21st century is incredibly hard to understand let alone navigate.”
“This has put a wedge between musicians. Those that make it immediately try to capitalize off of it and those that don’t, continue making music but do so in an isolated, bitter, miserable way. This turns people into having a scarcity mindset. And thus they become too cool to share any knowledge they may have or too cool to ask for any help. I wants to help break down the barriers.”
“Right Where We Belong is my reaction to the US Covid lockdown of 2020. That period of time allowed me to reflect on what really matters and I was dreaming of the day I\\\’d get to be with my friends and family again. I hope the song delivers that glorious feeling of reuniting with an old friend written through the lens of making amends and redemption.”
The lyrics start with the line “After the Wreckage..”
Wreckage is a word I heard a lot in recovery (AA. I’m 9+ years sober). Writing with a little dash of that perspective made it feel more authentic and relevant to my life. People have told me that this is sonically reminiscent of Radiohead, Queen and Stereophonics.
