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Debbie Harry was 31 when she and her band Blondie
released their first album, and Christine McVie was
34 when her group Fleetwood Mac released it's
signature album “Rumours.” GrowthwithMatty is
almost a decade ahead of these two music
superstars, and he’s poised to experience
the same kind of growth.

At 23, he’s done more than most people manage in a
lifetime – he is CEO of a marketing company, he’s a
music producer, and he’s released two stylish EPs,
the first, “Covid Dreams,” the second, “The Cold Life,”
which is just about to drop.

Both EPs give off a decidedly different vibe, so it will
be interesting what comes next from this musician who
sounds so seasoned despite his limited experience.

GrowthwithMatty Immerses Himself In Music

Luckily for us, he is currently working on new music,
and wants to continue to challenge his own creativity,
even if he’s not getting quite enough sleep.

While recording his own music is a newfound love
– he was inspired by exposure to the artists he
produces and a business partnership with
Waka Flocka, which will only expand his
global exposure – it is one he loves so
much that he’s been up recording every
night, spending five or six hours
at a minimum working on songs until
they feel perfect.

We asked Matthew what the next step will be, and he
said with all the progress he’s made in such a short
period of time, success in the music
industry feels inevitable.

It does for us as well, given the sophistication
he’s displayed in his work so far.

The many missions of GrowthwithMatty

One thing that seems quite likely is that
GrowthwithMatty is looking to transform how
we expect music to sound.

His instrumental, layered songs are taking the music
industry to the next level, challenging listeners to
find their own emotional connection to his work. Both
“Covid Dreams” and “The Cold Life” feature unique
beats with a sophisticated edge, giving him the
leverage he needs to bring instrumental music
into the contemporary hip-hop world.

The last time instrumentals were popular enough to
scale up the charts was decades ago, in the 1950s,
‘60s, and ‘70s, with songs like Frankenstein” by
Edgar Winter, “Taste of Honey” by Herb Albert,
and “Pick Up the Pieces” by Average White Band.

Those songs have their place in the vault of music
history, but there’s a fresh element of excitement
and intrigue present in GrowthwithMatty’s work, and
it is a sound that is likely to connect with many
fans, both current and new.

He also wants to encourage others to take a chance
and reveal themselves through the power that is music.

“My goal is just to inspire other young musicians,
because I’m young,” he said. He’s also uber-talented,
which will hardly hurt his musical journey.