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Check Out Chase Lett’s Story

Today we’d like to introduce you to Chase Lett.

Hi Chase, so excited to have you on the platform. So before we get into questions about your work-life, maybe you can bring our readers up to speed on your story and how you got to where you are today?
I feel like my life has happened in chapters. The first chapter started before I even understood what a career was. I was a kid acting in plays and commercials, teaching myself instruments and jumping at any chance to perform. Then the internet showed up. MySpace, SoundClick, YouTube, Tumblr, Twitter. I didn’t have the words for it then, but I was learning audience and momentum in real time. Those platforms, that’s where my first real audience found me. That momentum led to being discovered through YouTube as a teenager. Signing young, Flying to Chicago, signing young, stepping onto big stages. That era was surreal. Performing in front of thousands while still technically school age, living between classrooms, studios, tour busses. But like a lot of creative stories, there was a turning point. The business side got complicated. So I stepped behind the scenes for a while. Writing for other artists, studying the sonics. Learning how songs really move people, that was its own education. And while music was always there, creativity spilled everywhere. Fashion concepts, internet projects. I just kept following ideas wherever they pulled me. Then came the faceless chapter, building YouTube channels to millions of subscribers without a face attached. It was proof I understood attention and storytelling at a structural level. But The stage never really left me. Streaming brought my voice and personality back into the room, that direct connection again. Looking back, almost everything I’ve done has revolved around the same instinct. Create something, put it in front of people, make them feel. And right now, That instinct is pointing back to me. I’m developing projects like Gatekeeper and CyberChase. Music that feels modern, alive, main character energy. Music for winning, for movement, for joy. For a long time I helped build other people’s stories, but this chapter is different. This is me finally, intentionally making myself the main character.

Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
It hasn’t been a smooth road. I had big opportunities young, but the business side of things eventually got complicated. And at 18, I had to step back, question everything and rebuild. That season was humbling. It forced me to learn the craft and the business on my own terms. It forced me to diversify, back other artists, build in digital and test ideas. I had missteps, but every one of them taught me resilience, patience, and how to play the long game.

Alright, so let’s switch gears a bit and talk business. What should we know about your work?
Music’s the foundation, but ultimately, that core is creating worlds that people wanna step into. What I’m most proud of is reinvention, being able to pivot without losing the spark. What sets me apart is I’ve been on every side of the machine. On stage, behind the boards, building brands, studying audience, audience psychology, turning attention into business. I understand both the art and the architecture. And right now I’m bringing all of that back to my own world.

Any advice for finding a mentor or networking in general?
Be true to yourself, full stop. Be the person people actually grow to love, not a version you’re trying to sell. I’ve seen people put on a facade and watched it fall apart over time. That’s not it. For me, mentors showed up when I stayed curious and useful. Ask for perspective, not favors. Follow up with what you did, nurture that relationship. Over time, consistency builds trust and trust turns into opportunity. And yeah, if you keep showing up, some of those mentors end up as peers.

Pricing:

  • https://facelessuniversity.gumroad.com

Contact Info:

Person wearing glasses and a mask, sitting behind a camera setup, against a pink background.

Person sitting on a black chair with a pink background, wearing glasses and a cap, surrounded by camera equipment and a toy figure.

Person performing on stage with red lighting, holding a microphone, wearing dark clothing, and a cap.

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