Meet Rxcch

 

We were lucky to catch up with Rxcch recently and have shared our conversation below.

Hi Rxcch, thanks for sharing your insights with our community today. Part of your success, no doubt, is due to your work ethic and so we’d love if you could open up about where you got your work ethic from?

My Work Ethic comes from my watching my parents work hard to provide for all 5 of their children.
My Parents managed to raise all 5 children while working more than one job. As an adult , i now understand the hardships of managing family life and work responsibilities as well as your true aspirations fostered by your work ethic.
I learned to stay organized and prepared when you do not have things come easy, but being aware of possibilities always allowed me to stay on-top of my goals.

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 am a music producer and pianist, specializing in creating samples and instrumentals that I share with fellow musicians. In addition to producing music, I also offer piano performances and other musical services to artists and collaborators I’ve met along my journey. My business extends both online and in person, providing these services to people I connect with in the music industry.

After graduating from York University, I started networking with musicians in Toronto, which led to my attendance at the 2019 NAMM Show in Anaheim, California. There, I had the chance to meet some of the instrumentalists and producers I had long admired, further igniting my passion for music production. This experience inspired me to pursue a career in music full-time.

I later attended BEATCAVE 4 2019 in Toronto, where I connected with more musicians, sparking new collaborations. I began collaborating with more producers and creating samples packs for SkiBeatz Smack Pack Online Sample Challenge during the pandemic which allowed me to further grow a following in the online space. In 2023, I had the opportunity to participate in Canadian Music Week’s Women in Urban Music – Round Table Series 4.0, where I shared my experiences and past projects with other industry professionals.

I’ve been fortunate to release music with talented local artists like Ovoriicch and Lunaelle. The journey has been exciting, and while there’s still so much more to learn and explore, I’m eager to continue evolving as an artist and music producer.

It’s exciting to continue growing as a producer and to meet other creatives who share similar goals. Each year, my journey expands, offering new opportunities and pushing me to aim for something even greater. I’m eager to see where my productions will take me and what I’ll be able to say about my music a year from now.

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?

I grew my social media presence organically, starting with a personal account where I shared moments with friends. My passion for playing music led me to begin recording and posting videos, which allowed me to connect with musicians from around the world. It was incredible to talk about music with people from different countries. When I started producing, sharing my creations on social media opened countless doors, and my platform naturally grew to where it is today.

I’m most proud of the community I’ve built through the music I’ve shared and how it has impacted others. It’s an honor to have connected with and worked alongside the producers and musicians who initially inspired me—back when I was just discovering music, listening in my car.

I hope my journey inspires others to try something new, to think outside the box, and to embrace the idea that the world is theirs to explore.

Learning a new craft can feel intimidating at first. When I began learning piano, it wasn’t just about wanting to play—it was about finally starting. I’d always been curious about how music was created, hearing melodies and wondering what made them work. Attending a piano recital sparked that desire even more. Once I began learning the instrument, understanding music theory came naturally. It clicked when I connected it to what I was hearing in the music itself.

When i began learning the world of electronic music production, i became new to music all over again as this was a side i had to discover. Having a musical background from playing an instrument did help, i am grateful to my self that i stuck with my instrument leading up to this moment in my life.

What do you do when you feel overwhelmed? Any advice or strategies?

Taking time off is something many creatives struggle with. There’s always that drive to keep going and finish something, seeking fulfillment through productivity. However, I’ve learned that it’s essential for us as creatives to recognize when to take a break. It’s far better to rest when your mind, body, and soul needs attention , than, to push through exhaustion and end up creating work that doesn’t meet your own standards.

I enjoy taking long hikes, spending time by the water, and painting. Being with friends and family, or simply doing nothing, is just as important as working—it recharges me.

Learning to say no when I’m not in the right mindset to take on certain tasks has also been a valuable lesson, one that I’ve managed to get a good handle on.

Contact Info:

Image Credits

Saint.Aubyn
Instagram : @Saint.Aubyn

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.
Resilience
Where do you get your resilience from?

Resilience is often the x-factor that differentiates between mild and wild success. The stories of

Productivity
Beating Burnout

Often the key to having massive impact is the ability to keep going when others

Leadership Development
Finding Your Why

Not knowing why you are going wherever it is that you are going sounds silly,