Meet Brody Min

We’re excited to introduce you to the always interesting and insightful Brody Min. We hope you’ll enjoy our conversation with Brody below.

Hi Brody, thank you for being such a positive, uplifting person. We’ve noticed that so many of the successful folks we’ve had the good fortune of connecting with have high levels of optimism and so we’d love to hear about your optimism and where you think it comes from.

The optimism I’ve developed over my journey as Crokomoko is something I hold very close to my heart. It’s become a kind of compass. There is a quiet belief that things can always grow, shift, and evolve, even when they don’t go as planned. I’ve found myself in plenty of those “I can do that” moments where the idea feels right, but the execution doesn’t land the first time. Whether it’s a live setup that doesn’t sound how I imagined, a recording session that falls apart halfway through, or an experiment with a new instrument that leads nowhere. I’ve learned that these moments aren’t failures, they’re redirections.

Through each restart, I’ve built a deeper sense of trust in the process. Every misstep brings me closer to the sound I’m chasing and teaches me something new about patience and flow. As Crokomoko, I’ve learned that optimism isn’t about pretending everything works out. Especially when it’s about continuing to explore, create, and listen even when it doesn’t.

Great, so let’s take a few minutes and cover your story. What should folks know about you and what you do?

I have a very clear vision of where I want to go with my work, and I’m excited to share it.

I perform and record under the name Crokomoko, creating ambient, percussion-based soundscapes with instruments such as the tongue drum. My goal has always been to use sound as a way to bring calm, focus, and connection, both in live settings and through recorded music.

At the same time, I am applying to become a Paratechnical Assistant at a special needs school in Englewood, where I hope to carry that same creative spirit into the classroom. I am passionate about blending music and education, helping students engage through rhythm, texture, and exploration.

As the months go on, I look forward to working with the Kelzana team to refine my direction and expand my work. That may include offering physical releases, performing more intimate or themed shows, and finding new ways to share my music with people who connect with it.

I am truly excited to see how this journey unfolds and how my love for music, education, and healing can continue to grow together.

There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?

One of the things I’ve continued to do is reach out to people. Whether they reply or not, I’ve realized there’s always something valuable to learn from simply putting yourself out there. Every connection, or even attempt at a connection, teaches you something. Things like how to communicate, how to present yourself, or how to refine your ideas. It’s less about the outcome and more about the act of reaching, of showing up for yourself and your vision.

Another thing I’ve learned is the importance of combining ideas and funneling them into a single focus. The sound healing space is incredibly vast, and it can feel overwhelming when you’re trying to find your place within it. By taking what I’ve learned from different experiences and weaving them together, I’ve been able to create something more unified and personal. This process helps me stay grounded and gives my work a clearer sense of direction and purpose.

Lastly, I’ve learned to plan less and do more. I used to hold myself back by overthinking every detail, waiting for the perfect time or the perfect plan. But perfection never comes, and momentum is what actually creates clarity. Sometimes you just have to take the plunge. To act first and refine later. Every step forward, even a small one, teaches you something and keeps you moving toward your goals.

Before we go, maybe you can tell us a bit about your parents and what you feel was the most impactful thing they did for you?

They have supported me through the whole shabang, every twist, every experiment, every new idea I’ve brought to life. It’s hard to imagine my music career or sound healing journey without them being right there from the start. Their encouragement has been constant, whether it’s showing up to the shows I perform at, sharing my new releases, or simply checking in when I’m deep in the creative process.

What means the most to me is how genuine their support feels. It’s not just about the visible things like reposting or being in the crowd, but the energy they bring and the way they believe in what I’m doing even when I start to doubt myself. Having people like that in my corner makes everything feel more possible. It reminds me that this path isn’t only about creating music or sharing sound, but also about building connections and being surrounded by people who help keep the fire going when things get difficult.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.crokomoko.com/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/croko.moko/
• Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@crokomoko
• Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/crokomoko