Juno Park
Juno Park covers AI sound design and game audio workflows — foley, loops, and middleware — after seven years cutting assets for mobile and indie titles.
Google Search Profiles vs. The Feed: Where Should a Music Creator Actually Live?
A loop I made for a mobile game — 110 BPM, A minor, a detuned Juno pad over a broken 808 shuffle — got posted to a social feed the day the trailer dropped. It did fine.
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Artist Burnout Is a Scheduling Problem Before It's a Mental Health One
There's a version of the campaign calendar that looks like competence. Twelve months, color-coded, every release window stacked against the next, content shoots slotted in the white space, a press…
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Music Licensing in the APAC Market: How the Major Labels Are Actually Buying In
A label executive told me last year that "winning APAC" meant signing the next BTS. That is the loud version of the story, and it is mostly wrong.
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Before You Sign: The OnlyFans Management Trap Emerging Musicians Keep Walking Into
The message usually shows up the week your numbers move. A track gets picked up on a playlist, a clip clears a few hundred thousand views, and a stranger slides into your inbox calling himself a…
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Concert Tour Revenue Isn't Collapsing — It's Splitting in Two
You have heard the obituary by now. Mid-tier acts pulling tours mid-routing, club promoters underwater, a venue circuit that can't make rent between the 800-cap room and the 4,000-cap theater.
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Celebrity Philanthropy and the Grassroots Promise: Where the Conventional Wisdom Holds Up and Where It Cracks
There is a sentence that shows up in nearly every celebrity foundation story, usually in the second paragraph, usually unchallenged: the money goes to grassroots organizations.
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Artist Consent Is the Missing Ingredient in Most AI Music Generation
Here is the plain version, before I earn it: in most AI music generation, artist consent was never part of the design. It is not a feature that got skipped under deadline pressure.
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Should Radio Play AI-Generated Music? The Belief That Airplay Means a Human Stood Behind It
A community station in the north of England pulled three tracks from its weekend rotation last year after a listener emailed to say the band did not appear to exist.
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The AI Music Industry Stopped Suing and Started Buying: What Labels Owning the Tools Actually Means
Last month I built a small test bench to answer one narrow question: if I generate a track that obviously leans on a known artist's voice and style, can the current crop of attribution tools actually…
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