When it comes to working on new music, MondoHardy keeps things grounded and personal. “A typical day for me when I’m working on a new project is that I have a setup of my own,” he explains. “I use Logic Pro X as my recording software.” With hundreds of beats sent to him regularly, the selection process is both intuitive and emotional. “I listen for one that really plays with my brain. Melodies speak to me, the frequency chooses my cadence, and my words warp around the song,” he says. “That’s how I think about my work and the ways I come up with my projects. Nothing more, nothing less. His workflow depends heavily on his mental state. “I might write today, or punch-in freestyle a song tomorrow. It’s all about how I’m feeling mentally,” he shares. While spontaneity plays a role in his recording style, structure is key when it comes to finalizing music. “The hook is always key—a good hook makes the whole song.” When it comes to putting together full-length projects, MondoHardy doesn’t rush the process. “When I work on albums, that process can take anywhere from 2 to 6 months,” he says. “I come up with the idea of the whole project and execute the songs’ tracklist.”
Even as an emerging artist, MondoHardy makes it clear that success in music requires more than just talent—it takes strategy, knowledge, and independence. When asked what advice he’d give to other rising artists trying to break into the industry, he doesn’t hesitate. “Study the music game and watch YouTube,” he says. “Everything we need is out there to use. Know how a song makes royalties, unless you want to be forever trapped in a broke artist mindset.”
For MondoHardy, understanding the business side of music is just as important as mastering the creative process. “Learn how to do things independently. Nobody can do it better than yourself,” he emphasizes.
His journey underscores a vital truth: success in the industry demands resilience, preparation, and a willingness to keep learning. MondoHardy’s message to aspiring artists serves as a powerful reminder that building a sustainable and fulfilling music career starts with taking control—both creatively and professionally.
For MondoHardy, understanding the business side of music is just as important as mastering the creative process. “Learn how to do things independently. Nobody can do it better than yourself,” he emphasizes.
His journey underscores a vital truth: success in the industry demands resilience, preparation, and a willingness to keep learning. MondoHardy’s message to aspiring artists serves as a powerful reminder that building a sustainable and fulfilling music career starts with taking control—both creatively and professionally.