Graham Denny

Graham Denny

Newport 1965 - Bob Dylan booed for using an electric guitar. Hard to take for the purists. But moving forward who cares about pick-ups, drum machines, synths and the rest now?
And now we have A.I.  My view is that any kid can pick up an electric guitar and record a track, just like they can also plug into an A.I. programme and produce something.
To me, it's missing the point. The kid might produce something, but he'd almost certainly be missing that 'invisible' connection made through the combination of the arrangement and lyrics which somehow resonates deeply with the listener. Without that 'magic' formula an A.I. track is as dead as a a Dylan wannabe. With it - whether with A.I. or not - it produces a masterpiece. A.I. is just another tool to produce magic to the ear and soul of the listener. The trick is to create that magic connection - whatever the tool.
To the purists of course it'll always be abhorrent. But then, once upon a time, so was Bob's electric guitar

Videos

This Artist has 4 Videos

Comments

Author
Steven B
7 days ago to Graham Denny

Hi,
I came across your track on Broadjam and I really liked the cinematic build and the production quality. Your sound already feels sync-friendly, especially for film and ads
That said, I noticed a few small but critical gaps that could be holding this track, and your catalog, back from actual placements:

~Metadata Optimization -- Your track isn't fully tagged with industry-standard mood, energy, and scene descriptors that music supervisors use when filtering thousands of tracks.
~Sync-Ready Versions -- I didn't see instrumental, clean, or alternate mixes listed -- these are often required for TV/Film licensing consideration.
~Catalog Positioning -- Your profile and releases aren't fully optimized for music discovery algorithms, which means you're likely missing passive opportunities.
The good news is, these are fixable and can significantly improve your chances of playlisting, licensing, and placements.
I help artists turn their music into "one-stop", sync-ready catalogs that are professionally structured and positioned for opportunities.

If you're open, I can run a free quick audit of your Broadjam profile and show you:

• What's missing
• What supervisors typically look for
• How your current tracks can be improved for licensing
No pressure, just useful insight.
Would you be open to a quick chat? You can reply here or email me at belovedsteve760@gmail.com

Best,
Steven
Music SEO & Visibility Specialist



Author
Emmanuel01
over 30 days ago to Graham Denny

Hey, I really love the effort and enthusiasm you're putting into your music. It's clear you're serious about your craft. In today's Music industry, an artist truly profits when their music is discovered by more listeners. Visibility and discovery are everything. I have a few strategic tips that can significantly improve your exposure and help you grow faster, especially if becoming big in this field is a priority for you. If you're interested, message me at digitemma72@gmail.com and let's talk.



Author
peter Bradley
over 30 days ago to Graham Denny

Hi Graham Denny, I listened and really enjoyed your track on BroadJam, such an authentic and refreshing vibes, always sticks in the memory of the listeners
Your sound is truly awesome and deserves to be heard by a wider listener on air. I really love to know more about the projects you're currently working on and platforms you're posting on, To know how best to support you in connecting your soundtrack to the right listeners who will appreciate your work
if you're open to it, i'd welcome a brief conversation
contact me via email at peterumehmedia@gmail.com
Cheers,
Peter



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