Unleash the joy of music creativity and stop ‘doom scrolling

Free Music Collaboration App, Djaminn, Empowers Musicians to Create, Collaborate, and Connect in a Social Music Experience Unleash the joy of music creativity and stop ‘doom scrolling’ Djaminn has launched a free, innovative music creation app for iOS and Android. Socially focused and video based, artists make songs together, breaking the fourth wall by turning musicians into active collaborators. Unlike traditional platforms, where content is passively consumed (so called ‘doom scrolling’), Djaminn enables musicians to add their talent to songs they like. The downsides of endlessly scrolling through Instagram or TikTok are well known. Musicians can find themselves disconnected and there is limited engagement, plus established artists feel unobtainable or out of reach. Djaminn allows artists to go immediately from being inspired to pressing the record button – adding their voice to the songs that they love. Djaminn is a free-to-use app to allow musicians of all levels from all over the world to connect and find joy in creating music together. Djaminn is hyper focused on a simple premise – add to songs that inspire you. This is done through a familiar, easy-to-use interface, in a community of musicians from around the world. Creating songs is now a social, joyful process. Djaminn is made by musicians, for musicians,” said Marc Kubbinga, keyboardist, and the visionary behind Djaminn. “As songwriters, singers or musicians this will massively open up your world. You can start a song on the platform, and other artists add the parts you cannot play. Artists often lack the talent or inspiration to create what they can hear in their heads. Whether it is drums, keys, or vocals, it feels great to have real musicians add to your song. Your song improves in ways you hadn’t imagined or could never achieve alone

Djaminn was designed to empower musicians,” said Joe Broadbent, the creative director of Djaminn. “Our platform is built with all the learnings from social, and music platforms. It’s a bit like Github meets TikTok. It is important to us that Djaminn remains free to the average user. We want to encourage as many musicians as possible to go beyond ‘likes’, and instead focus on being inspired to create, collaborate and build a meaningful audience network of real musicians. Download Djaminn for free, for iOS and Android, at www.djaminn.com. Join the movement and break free from the limitations of traditional social media. For further information, please contact Joe Broadbent at press@djaminn.com

Doomscrolling often becomes an unconscious habit, and you may not realize how much time you spend on it. Although checking social media on occasion is normal behavior, continually switching between applications and scrolling endlessly may leave you feeling drained rather than rejuvenated. Identifying these symptoms is the first step to moving from mindless screen time to productive, enjoyable activities that are both rewarding. • You find yourself automatically opening up social media when you get any free time. • You feel mentally drained, distracted, or anxious after you scroll through, rather than relaxed. • Many hours pass by without learning anything new, working on musical ideas, or doing anything productive. • You continue to procrastinate on hobbies, like making music, since scrolling is more relaxing. • You waste a lot of time watching others' creativity instead of your own ideas. • You find yourself unsatisfied with using your phone, and you keep coming back to it to scroll through. Reallocating even small chunks of screen time to making music, songwriting, or working with other musicians can be the start of moving your mind away from mindless scrolling and toward being more productive and focused.

Both using social media and playing music take place on the same devices for most people, but the two processes provide an entirely different experience. While one process is all about consuming content, the other focuses on engagement, skill building, and self-expression. Comparing both gives us a good idea of how substituting screen time with creativity works.

While social media can certainly help you find inspiration, creating music makes that screen time much more productive. Not only will it provide you with a sense of accomplishment, but you will also have new skills and a new friend by the end of the day.

Establishing a creative routine does not have to be time-consuming or require a lot of resources. Often, consistency is more valuable than the sheer volume of time you spend. Spending just a few minutes a day can help you incorporate music into your routine and stop treating it as a leisurely activity. • Devote 10-15 minutes of each day to playing, writing, or recording music. • Keep your instrument or recording equipment within reach to minimize hurdles to getting started. • Instead of trying to produce an entire song, work on completing a single small concept. • Experiment with different genres, sounds, and songwriting approaches to make it more fun. • Play with other musicians to stay inspired and get new ideas. • Document your progress by recording your work to monitor your skill development. Maintaining a consistent creative routine lies in making small changes and staying consistent. You can use your time spent scrolling through your phone much more efficiently and develop your creativity.

Scrolling through social media posts is normally a one-person activity. You watch what others have created and continue to the next post. Collaborative music creation means that you play an active role in the creation process. Adding a guitar, proposing changes to the melody, or recording vocals—all these steps take you further into your collaboration project. • Every musician brings a different perspective to a song. • Collaboration helps you finish ideas that might otherwise stay unfinished. • Sharing feedback often improves both the song and your skills. • Working with others makes the creative process more interactive. • Remote collaboration makes it easier to create regardless of location. • Each project becomes something you can continue developing over time. Unlike social media content, collaborative projects don't disappear right away. You can return to your song whenever you like and work on your ideas. Gradually, collaborative projects become a collection of songs, recordings, and ideas that you can continue building over time.

What should I do to avoid doomscrolling and not abandon my phone forever? There is no need to quit your phone. Instead, substitute a small amount of scrolling per day for something that engages you, for example, learning how to play an instrument, songwriting, or recording your music. How do I stay motivated to keep making music regularly? Establishing smaller goals, consistently capturing musical ideas, and working alongside other musicians will definitely help me establish a creative routine. Collaboration not only helps with accountability but also inspires creativity. Should I get specialized equipment to start making music? No. You can start making music with a phone, simple headphones, or any musical instrument. Djaminn also works with a simple setup, so you can start creating right away and upgrade your equipment as your skills grow. How will we be able to collaborate when we are at different places? With the help of online collaboration tools, we can record our ideas, create tracks, and even create songs together remotely. With tools like Djaminn, musicians can collaborate on one song despite living in different places. How long do I need to make music every day? It is better to have consistent practice and songwriting sessions than long ones. For example, 10–15 minutes of practice or creating every day will bring good results. Why should I use a music collaboration app rather than social networking sites? Instead of passively consuming content, a music collaboration app lets you actively create it. Applications such as Djaminn give you the opportunity to collaborate on existing songs and add your own contributions.