Exposed Vocals Interviews Riccardo

Exposed Vocals: So tell us your story. Where did you grow up? What made you decide to become an artist?

Riccardo: when I was 13 I decide to learn to play guitar. So, I played classic guitar and later electric and acoustic guitar. When I used Cubase for first time I’ve thinked: wow! It’s incredible. And today I played  different genres and new instruments like ukulele and armonica.

Exposed Vocals: How did you come up with that name? What was your inspiration behind it?

Riccardo: It’s my name. I dont like strange or false name.

Exposed Vocals: What do you think about online music sharing? Do you ever give your music away for free? Why?

Riccardo: It is not easy to answer this question. Professional artists need to sell singles, albums; unlikely to earn only playing live . I shared some of my music for free to show what I was capable of doing. Share online music I think it’s an amazing way to get to know but on the long term I do not think is sustainable.

Exposed Vocals: Since everyone was a start-up once, can you give any smaller or local bands or artists looking to get gigs and airplay some tips?

Riccardo: I do not think I can give advice. I do not hold concerts , I usually sound alone, and until recently, I did not listen to anyone what I recorded.

Exposed Vocals: Where do you usually gather songwriting inspiration? What is your usual songwriting process?

Riccardo: there is no single path to create something new. In general it always starts from the emotions.

Exposed Vocals: Do you have a band website? What online platforms do you use to share your music?

Riccardo: No, I don’t have a band website. I share my music on Soundcloud. https://soundcloud.com/riccardo-monterisi

Exposed Vocals: If you were given half a million dollars and a year off, what would you do? How would you spend it?

Riccardo: If you had all that money , and a full year available to try to find a place to play and record and I’d run to buy instruments , amps, effects, and more. It would be for me the turning point needed.

Exposed Vocals: How do you find ways to promote your music? What works best for you?

Riccardo: right now I’m not thinking seriously because they are mostly committed to experiment and find a stretch in which stand out

Exposed Vocals: So, what’s next? Any new upcoming projects that you want to talk about?

 

Riccardo: right now I’m not thinking seriously because they are mostly committed to experiment and find a stretch in which stand out

Exposed Vocals: If you weren’t making music, what would you be doing?

Riccardo: I’d like to write and have a library

Exposed Vocals: How do you juggle the rest of your responsibilities while trying to stay ahead in your music life?

Riccardo: It is very difficult and often making music has to wait. However, the best incentive is to hear someone who appreciated what you have played.

Exposed Vocals: What should fans look forward to in 2016?

Riccardo: It’s a surprise