Kriss Liss (@krissliss) 's Twitter Profile
Kriss Liss

@krissliss

Artist/Music Producer | Buy producer tags, listen to my music, official website, etc. (Tap my link) | Desperately need Jesus šŸ™ŒšŸ¾ | I’m The Producer Tag PlugšŸ”Œ

ID: 30329494

linkhttps://solo.to/krissliss calendar_today10-04-2009 22:29:23

22,22K Tweet

7,7K Followers

4,4K Following

RUSS (@russdiemon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

3:15 had its biggest streaming day couple days ago It came out 2 years ago Judging music off of what it does in the first week is dumb and it’s the wrong message Week 104 > Week 1

3:15 had its biggest streaming day couple days ago

It came out 2 years ago

Judging music off of what it does in the first week is dumb and it’s the wrong message 

Week 104 > Week 1
Trung Phan (@trungtphan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4. The autotune popular with musicians is based on mathematics used by the fracking industry. Geologist call the process reflection seismology, which uses seismic waves to see if there's oil underground.

4. The autotune popular with musicians is based on mathematics used by the fracking industry.

Geologist call the process reflection seismology, which uses seismic waves to see if there's oil underground.
Z (@brianzisook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When you hear a new song you love, reach out to the artist on social media and tell them how much you love it. That simple act of validation can mean the world.

Z (@brianzisook) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Getting a record deal today is easy. Getting a GREAT record deal, with favorable terms, that you aren't trying to exit within 2.5 years? That's another story. I spoke with four acts last week who signed deals in 2019 — all trying to negotiate out now. Be patient.

Morbid Knowledge (@morbidful) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 1999, skydiver Joan Murray's parachute malfunctioned, causing her to fall 14,500 feet. Her backup parachute opened at 700 feet, but it quickly deflated and she continued to plummet towards the ground at 80 miles per hour. Miraculously, Murray survived the fall thanks to the

In 1999, skydiver Joan Murray's parachute malfunctioned, causing her to fall 14,500 feet. 

Her backup parachute opened at 700 feet, but it quickly deflated and she continued to plummet towards the ground at 80 miles per hour.

Miraculously, Murray survived the fall thanks to the