Meet Creamatic

We caught up with the brilliant and insightful Creamatic a few weeks ago and have shared our conversation below.

Creamatic, so great to have you with us and we want to jump right into a really important question. In recent years, it’s become so clear that we’re living through a time where so many folks are lacking self-confidence and self-esteem. So, we’d love to hear about your journey and how you developed your self-confidence and self-esteem.

I develop my confidence by facing my fears. Every time I perform or drop new music , it’s always a nervous feeling and 9/10 people react positive. My self esteem just went along with it

Let’s take a small detour – maybe you can share a bit about yourself before we dive back into some of the other questions we had for you?

I go by the name Creamatic. I put together two of my favorite rap things together, Wu tangs Cream and Nas’s matic. Cream mean money and matic can be something that’s consistent
Not saying I’m bringing money consistent but the music I’m bringing is money. it’s great and I’m consistent with it.

I started making music back in 2015, right when my senior year of high school started. My boy fatboy Gaddi and I started freestyling over instrumentals , dropping tracks on SoundCloud just because. We didn’t have a direction just having fun.

Since 2018, I’ve been working and trying to find my lane. I still didn’t have a goal with music and it didn’t click til Covid. Seeing a lot of my favorite indie artists making it happen without a label is what truly spark me. BrainOrchestra , the alchemist , Evidence, Willie the kid , roc Marciano and so on. These dudes were making it happen, touring the world off their art and making bread. That wouldn’t inspire you?

I enjoy seeing people’s reaction when they heard my tunes. I tend to take words that sound alike and make them them rhyme. People love my performances because I rap with no back vocals. It’s all from the heart.

Summer 2023, I’ve been on a roll! Shows, networking, recording, dealing with life and trusting my friends/family with each step. My bro Gldni help me with my project, Seize the moment. Bro help me record , set up some shows and without that moment, I wouldn’t have met 7siiiilk.

7siiilk and I are about to drop our new project , the shift on Black Friday. Bro mix/master, recorded , produce the entire project. He’s also doing the art cover. It is my best work to date and I can’t wait to share it with the world.

Looking back, what do you think were the three qualities, skills, or areas of knowledge that were most impactful in your journey? What advice do you have for folks who are early in their journey in terms of how they can best develop or improve on these?

Connecting with the right people will take you far. Never be afraid to network because you never know who or what interest the person might have.

Practice make perfect. Not every song will be easy to make and not every beat will be easy to make. Treat your work like art. Create with your frustrations, happiness, depression and any other feeling you have inside you and create.

One thing I learn along this journey is some people won’t understand what you’re bringing and that’s ok. A lot of the greats started from scratch and look how they turn out. It could be today , tomorrow, next year or so on. All depends on You

How can folks who want to work with you connect?

I’m not looking at the moment but if we bump into each other and have some similarities, then we can see how to collab. I don’t charge too much for either verses or beats. Just hit my website or instagram for info.

Contact Info:

Image Credits

Cypher the avatar

Suggest a Story: BoldJourney is built on recommendations from the community; it’s how we uncover hidden gems,
so if you or someone you know deserves recognition please let us know here.
Highlighter Series
Are you doing what you were born to do—or what you were told to do?

Culture, economic circumstances, family traditions, local customs and more can often influence us more than

Highlighter Series
Is the public version of you the real you?

We all think we’re being real—whether in public or in private—but the deeper challenge is

Highlighter Series
What are the biggest lies your industry tells itself?

Barbara Schreihans One of the biggest lies my industry tells itself is that taxes are