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Check Out Ana Grosh’s Story

Today, we’d like to introduce you to Ana Grosh.

Ana Grosh

Hi Ana, it’s an honor to have you on the platform. Thanks for taking the time to share your story with us – to start, maybe you can share some of your backstory with our readers. 
As a kid, my mom forced me to take violin lessons, and out of that, I found a passion for piano because I was completely self-taught, and I did it for the love of the music rather than being forced to learn classical violin songs.

As soon as I could play chords on the piano, I began writing. I was an incredibly shy kid, so it took many years for me to gain the confidence to sing the songs I wrote, but as soon as I could sing, I began recording and producing.

I was 15 when I began producing music, ultimately the path I went down for college. I released my first song in 2020, and I’ve released two EPs since. After high school, I decided to pursue a degree in audio production, which has opened many doors for me as an artist and a songwriter. 

We all face challenges, but would you describe it as a relatively smooth road?
Nobody in this industry has had a smooth road. I imagine my road only gets bumpier from here.

The main struggle I’ve had is with promoting my music. It seems like everyone and their mom make music these days, so it’s challenging to get people to listen to my work. I’ve spent countless hours creating social media content to help my music gain momentum, but even the successes I’ve had have not landed on the right audience.

I used to think I just needed to make better music, so I kept trying. My most recent EP is my proudest creation, and my heart took a hit when it did not get nearly as much attention as I wish it had. It’s hard to pour your feelings out onto an MP3 and then have it ignored. That’s definitely not a unique struggle, but it is certainly the most discouraging one for me. 

Thanks – so, what else should our readers know about your work and what you’re currently focused on?
I am a singer-songwriter. I specialize in never letting my sound fit into a single genre or box. While I try to experiment as much as possible, my vocal style leans towards an ethereal soul. What sets me apart from others is the intention and craftsmanship of my lyrics.

Both of my EPs are concept EPs that have a chronological story detailed in the lyrics and in the sounds themselves. Among my peers, I am also known for my work as a producer. I record and produce projects for other artists. Last year, I began working on music for short films produced by SCAD students. 

Are there any important lessons you’ve learned that you can share with us?
People always say that the music industry runs on networking and connections.

This is true, but I have learned that it is more important to know one or two people who would stick their necks out for you at any opportunity than to know 15 people who would never mention your name. Fostering true connections and friendships with people has been the most beneficial thing for my music. 

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Image Credits

Sofie Clarke

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