Origin
Where did this song start?
KamastriSee the sampleThe only release kit that interviews you like a publicist first.
Made for bedroom artists putting out their first songs, in any genre, with no team and little or no budget.
The offer
A release kit,
made from one interview.
Answer questions about one song. Get a bio, a pitch and a press page, written in your own voice.
Generated picture
SampleMade up for an imagined artist, Juno Marsh, so you can see the shape of a kit.
Sample question: Where did this song start? Sample answer: In my mum’s spare room, the week the radiator would not stop knocking. I recorded the knocking by accident and it became the drums.
The interview
Sample questions
Sound
What does it sound like to a stranger?
Story
What happened the week you wrote it?
Heroes
Whose records are on your shelf?
Voice
How do you talk about it with friends?
Next
Where do you want it to be heard?
The kit it writes
Sample, in the artist’s voice
BioSample
Juno Marsh wrote Static Bloom in her mum’s spare room, the week the radiator would not stop knocking. The knocking ended up in the drums. She makes small, warm songs about leaving and coming back.
PitchSample
Juno Marsh is a bedroom singer-producer. Static Bloom is a song about moving home, built on a knocking radiator and a borrowed piano. For anyone who likes quiet, close-up pop.
Press pageSample
One page with her story, her bio and her pitch, ready to link in an email to a blog or a playlist curator.
All pictures on this page are generated. None shows a real artist or a real release.
Generated pictures.
How it works
1.Answer a short interview.
Kamastri asks about one song the way a publicist would: where it came from, what it sounds like, who should hear it.
2.Read your kit.
Your bio, pitch and press page are written from your own answers, in your own voice, and shown to you first.
3.Pay once, keep the kit.
One payment of $19 for one song. See the price for the details.
You have the song. Kamastri asks what is behind it.
It is made for bedroom artists releasing their first songs: singers, rappers, producers and bands, in any genre, anywhere in the world, writing in English.
You self-release through a distributor, you have no team, little or no budget, and usually fewer than 1,000 monthly listeners. A publicist is out of reach. The publicist’s first question is not.
Generated picture, not a real artist.
The price
$19 per release kit, one song at a time.
What does it cost?
$19, one time, for one release kit. One kit is for one song.
When do I pay?
After you have read your kit. It is shown to you first, and you pay to keep it.
How do I pay?
Through NanoCorp’s hosted Stripe checkout.
What is in the kit?
A bio, a pitch and a press page, all written from your interview in your own voice.
Is it a subscription?
No. It is a one-time purchase for each kit.