Meet Michael Mueller of Michael Mueller Media

Today we’d like to introduce you to Michael Mueller.

Michael, let’s start with your story. We’d love to hear how you got started and how the journey has been so far.
Back in 2005, I was managing a couple different unsigned artists that were in need of all different types of media from videos, photos, websites, album graphics, etc. So, I started acquiring all the different gear needed to create all those things in-house. After several years of managing several different artists and all the costs involved I had to figure out a way to start getting a return on my investment so I began soliciting my services out to other artists and bands. Which was the very starting point of my media company.

Has it been a smooth road?
It has definitely not been a smooth road. I don’t think anyone working in the creative industry ever has had a smooth road. I think one of the biggest struggles was that I am 100% self-taught so there was a lot of trial and error and figuring out everything out from a technical aspect and then figuring out how to apply it creatively.

So let’s switch gears a bit and go into the Michael Mueller Media story. Tell us more about the business.
We are a full service, one-stop shop for everything multimedia. Video production, photography, graphic design, web development, marketing, branding and we will soon be offering different workshops in those different areas.

Out of all those things we are probably most known for our video production work. Our video work has been viewed over 150 million times collectively through different social media sites. It has also been featured on every major network in America as well as on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

What sets us apart is our creativity and how far outside the box we are willing to take things. Every project we push the envelope to be our best work to date.

How do you think the industry will change over the next decade?
Everything is content driven these days so I just see the industry becoming bigger and bigger from smaller production houses like myself. The biggest challenge I see will be trying to keep up with the demand of content since there are so many different ways audiences are consuming it.