The E-Book
Write Your Own Bio
The words that go out before you do. This is how to write your artist bio, one-sheet, EPK, and press pitch in your own voice — the mistakes that read amateur, and the templates that get it done today.
$19
Instant download · step-by-step · fill-in bio + one-sheet templates
Write the words that open the door.
What’s Inside
Your Story, Told Right
Everything you need to write the words the industry reads first — and read them like a pro.
1 · The Download Gate
How to set up a gate so the free download costs the fan one small thing back — a follow, a save, an email — instead of nothing at all.
2 · Smart Links That Convert
Build one smart link that sends listeners to the right place on every platform, and read what it tells you about where your fans actually come from.
3 · Pre-Saves Before Release Day
Set up a pre-save campaign so day-one streams and follows land the moment your track goes live — instead of hoping people remember.
4 · The Free-to-Follower Funnel
The full path, mapped: freebie → gate → follow → email → next release. Where each piece plugs in and why the order matters.
5 · What to Give Away
Picking the right giveaway — a loosie, a beat pack, a stem, an unreleased cut — so it pulls the fans you want without cannibalizing your paid drops.
6 · Growing Your Spotify Followers
Why followers — not just streams — are the number that compounds, and how the gate feeds them release after release.
7 · Building the Email List
Capturing emails alongside follows so you own the line to your fans and aren’t renting it from an algorithm.
8 · The Repeatable Playbook
Turn the whole thing into a routine you run on every single — so each release compounds on the last instead of starting from zero.
Who it’s for: Independent artists who keep putting off their bio and press kit — or paying someone — and want to write words that actually open doors, themselves.
The Bottom Line
People meet your words before they meet your music. This is how you make them count. The bio, the one-sheet, the EPK, and the pitch — in your own voice, with templates — so what goes out ahead of you opens the door instead of closing it.