For DJs, producers, and creatives who are done guessing and want to actually grow.
Every week, Joey, Ralph and Jobke sit down with artists, industry experts, and creators to talk about the stuff that really matters: consistency, branding, mindset, social media, career strategy, and building a life that doesn’t burn you out.
Expect honest conversations, practical takeaways, and a good dose of “stop overthinking and just make the damn music.”
From rookie producers to touring acts… everyone hits the same walls. This podcast helps you break through them.
New episodes weekly.
From Car Salesman to Tomorrowland: NOME. Live at ADE
NOME. used to sell cars. Every day he came home and went straight to his bedroom to make music. Seven or eight years later, he's played Tomorrowland and had records played by Martin Garrix and Tiësto.
Recorded live at ADE with Jay Hardway, NOME. shares the whole path: releasing independently, a bootleg reel that went viral, bluffing his way into Ibiza, an agency that lasted a year, cringe content, and a sound change that led straight to a STMPD signing.
No overnight success. Just a lot of honest decisions.
(00:00) Live at ADE: welcome
(01:55) From car salesman to bedroom producer
(05:40) A mental break and choosing music
(07:10) Going all in and how family reacted
(10:20) Releasing independently via TuneCore
(12:05) Finding the sound: tech house bootlegs
(14:15) The viral reel: Mr. Belt & Wezol at Paaspop
(14:50) Tiësto, Martin Garrix and F1 Miami
(16:10) The Ibiza bluff
(17:30) Why real-life connections still matter
(19:40) Walking up to big artists
(21:30) The fear of sending demos
(22:55) First bookings and the agency year
(24:45) COVID livestreams at the Euromast
(26:30) Content that felt cringe
(27:10) Changing the sound: Arsenist and STMPD
(29:25) Finding the right manager
(32:30) Big shows without a booking agency
(33:10) Trends, hypes and being early
(35:30) The road to the main stage
(37:00) Lean times and staying with it
14 Oct 2026
Ending a DJ Project Isn’t Giving Up | Jaime from Tom & Jame
Jaime spent twelve years as one half of Tom & Jame. Tomorrowland, Spinnin’, Revealed. Two years ago, he stopped and lost more than a project. He lost his identity as an artist.
Jay Hardway and I talk with him about the ego hit of a normal job, grasping onto his lo-fi label as a new identity, doing the work in therapy, and why stepping away isn’t giving up. Plus a practical Spotify playlist tip and his new project, Jamie James.
Timestamps:
(00:00) Intro: Jaime from Tom & Jame
(01:08) Looking back on Tomorrowland and the Dannic collab
(05:36) 2018: when doubt crept in
(07:43) COVID and starting HiMood Records
(10:42) Lo-fi vs dance music marketing
(14:55) How music ends up in Instagram Reels
(18:08) Spotify tip: find playlists that actually stream
(19:57) Losing your artist identity
(22:31) Rebuilding in therapy
(24:48) Why rebranding is harder than starting over
(27:12) Mental health and the superficial side of the industry
(32:35) Making music as a hobby again
(37:05) Why do we make music?
(40:01) The new album
(44:40) Why a side job protects your creative process
(50:54) Stepping away isn’t giving up
(52:17) The ego hit after leaving music
(55:56) Nobody is thinking about you
(57:15) Finding community
(1:01:03) Wrap up
7 Oct 2026
Music Producer Career: 15 Years In, It Finally Clicked with Henry Himself
Henry Himself has been making music for fifteen years. Hardwell played his track. He remade Infinity with Guru Josh Project. And still, for years, it often felt like nothing was moving.
Last year he figured out why. He had spent years chasing trends across every genre. So he went back to the house music he loved in high school, and for the first time his music sounded like him.
I talk with Henry about finding your sound, making content without overthinking it, and staying in the game long enough to give yourself a chance.
(00:00) Intro: Henry Himself
(00:29) Finding an artist name
(02:12) Hardwell support and the Melbourne bounce era
(04:04) Remaking Infinity with Guru Josh Project
(08:49) Ten years of chasing trends
(11:02) Going back to his roots in house music
(14:03) Why your authentic sound breaks the ceiling
(15:44) The split-screen content formula
(17:59) A love-hate relationship with content
(20:35) The fan funnel: visibility and relatability
(22:49) Wanting to quit and who kept him going
(25:07) Slow growth and the compound effect
(28:17) Where he found inspiration and support
(31:05) Becoming brave enough to network
(34:04) When momentum builds and doors open
(37:11) Finding a gap in the industry
(39:12) Henry's keys for DJs and producers
(41:47) What's next and ADE
Who has been a guest on Artist Coaching Podcast
Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.
[Guest Name]
Jay Hardway
Henry Fong
MADDIX
ADAM K
Reach and audience
Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.
YouTube views
233,659
Score snapshot 15 Sept 2025
Apple Podcasts (US)
5.0 / 5
5 ratings
Spotify
4.9 / 5
31 ratings
Podcast Authority Score: 77 / 100
A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.
Quality
64
Social presence
94
YouTube
86
Engagement
90
Contact Artist Coaching Podcast
Guest appearances
Does not typically book guests
Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.
Questions about Artist Coaching Podcast
Who hosts Artist Coaching Podcast?
Joey and [Host Name] host the show. Published by Artist Coaching.
How often do new episodes come out?
The show publishes weekly, based on its RSS feed.
Does Artist Coaching Podcast take guests?
The show does not typically feature guests, based on episode analyses.
Host of Artist Coaching Podcast?
Claim your podcast to manage its listing and keep your show details accurate.
Pod Engine is an independent podcast discovery and analytics service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by this podcast. Artwork and show content belong to their owners. Full legal notice.
Explore this show Podcast research with Pod Engine
