What podcasts say about Dylan Field
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What Dylan Field has said on podcasts
27 statements · 11 positive · 10 negative · 3 mixed · 3 neutral
Being a music artist involves substantial business responsibilities.
“music as an artist, I think people don't understand it is such a business.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 9:36
Coal’s primary strength is its songwriting.
“I think the strength of this song is in the writing.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 16:11
Audiences are difficult to deceive with manufactured authenticity.
“people are smarter than they ever are. Like, dude, you're not going to fake it.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 18:45
Country music’s current rise will eventually reverse while rap music rebounds.
“at some point country will be back down and rap will be back up.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 21:17
Coordinated niche-account promotion increases exposure but does not guarantee a hit.
“they'll pump someone's song on stuff like that. Now I'll say now more than ever, that doesn't mean that you're going to have a hit song.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 24:14
Selling concert tickets is becoming harder because touring competition has increased.
“even that's getting harder with just how many— everyone and their mom is touring right now.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 25:13
Attending a major stadium concert can cost a couple thousands of dollars in total.
“for me and my wife to go, that's going to be a 4-figure day.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 26:48
Sustaining sudden music success is harder than achieving a major breakthrough.
“the hardest part is maintaining it.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 28:40
Dylan often begins songwriting with melodies and later discovers evocative words.
“I'll try to find a melody that I think is like, but I'm not saying anything. And eventually maybe like a word will come to me that feels very thought-provoking”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 32:47
Dylan prefers not to write songs for others when he believes he could perform them himself.
“I don't think I could write a song for someone else that I think that I could sing because I just want to sing it.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 36:24
Relying entirely on AI for writing removes meaningful creative highs and lows.
“if you just write AI the rest of your life, like there's, I don't know, there's no, there's no like highs and lows in that.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 47:14
Art’s value depends partly on imperfection and uniquely human expression.
“the whole point of art is that it's not perfect and it feels like something only humans can do”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 49:25
Imperfections can improve the character and quality of recorded music.
“the imperfections almost make it perfect sometimes.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 54:14
Independent laptop-recorded songs can outperform most heavily funded collaborative releases.
“I can write a song, called like Cole that I believe in, and I can record it on my laptop, I put it out, and it does better than 99% of all the money-pushed multi-songwriter songs.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 56:54
The music industry seeks to identify and replicate successful songs’ formulas.
“people are going to be like, what did they do? Why did it work? How do we replicate it?”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 57:55
Using AI to maximize hidden songwriting assistance reflects deliberate boundary-pushing.
“I think if you're doing that, like, you know what you're doing.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 59:57
There is a meaningful distinction between human-made music and music made by external tools.
“you're either making music or something else is making the music for you.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 1:01:10
Artists should evolve beyond the sound their audience expects.
“I think you have to try to expand your sound.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 1:15:24
Instant social-media feedback negatively affects artists.
“everything's so instant that like, I think that messes with artists quite a bit of just the most instant feedback you can have.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 1:20:14
Dylan prefers flexible, week-by-week release decisions over a fixed singles calendar.
“I would rather go like week by week or like feel it out.”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 1:23:42
Releasing a complete album without advance singles can create greater listener excitement.
“there's a side of me that's like, man, wouldn't it be great just to give fans just 12 new songs that everyone can be excited for?”
Open the episode · How To Make Your Creativity Beat The Algorithm (w/Live Performance) - Dylan Gossett - #1155Listen at 1:24:29
Figma can spread within organizations without requiring broad initial approval.
“your organization are able to adopt it and they're able to spread it without having to be to like necessarily get a lot of buy in from others around them”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 30:19
SOC 2 processes help cloud-hosted companies improve security.
“it's basically just a process to make sure that you're able to be as secure as possible even though you're hosted in the cloud”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 31:39
Active-user pricing incentivizes desirable customer behavior.
“It incentivizes the right behaviors”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 37:45
Early restrictive COVID measures could stabilize conditions and prevent hospital overload.
“we'll see, you know, sort of like the stabilization, the fact that you're talking about and hospitals won't be overloaded”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 53:23
Relaxing COVID restrictions could produce a second wave and renewed hospital overload.
“I think we'll see a second wave effect where there still is the virus out there, and we'll start to see it spread again, and then hospitals will be overloaded then”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 53:36
COVID restrictions in the San Francisco Bay Area could last substantially longer.
“I think it could be a lot longer potentially”
Open the episode · $100T is managed by “human duct tape” | E2308Listen at 53:53
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.