Zero The Kidd Loved Music At An Early Age

Born in Boynton Beach, Florida, Zero The Kid took to music early in life.

He developed expert skills on the piano. Meanwhile, he trained relentlessly and mastered the violin. His grasp on music has helped him develope into a certified music engineer.

Though the odds stacked against him, Zero The Kid pursued his musical dreams. He called himself “Zero” because nobody gave him a chance to make it.

We caught up with Zero the Kid recently. He was nice enough to take time out of his schedule to answer a few questions for Hits You Love Radio.

What is your music background?
I am a certified music engineer, I learned how to play the piano and violin when I was in elementary school.

Who are your musical influences?
Lil Wayne , Eminem and Andre 3000. Most artists my age would rarely say Andre 3000 but the way he breaks down bars, he is top notch with it.

What are your long-term career goals?
Well, that is a good question, to be able to change lives for the better, not just mine but my team, family and fans. I also want to be the voice for people out there that don’t have one.

Who produced your recording?
Me, normally I spend about 1-2 weeks looking for a good beat. Once I find a beat I let it all flow naturally. Once complete, I do all the mixing and mastering.

Do you ever get the chance to perform live?
Yes, I love it because it is a great way to give back to the fans. It took me some time but I conquered my fear of doing shows. In fact, I am currently trying to get into SUNFEST.

Are you looking to remain independent or to get a major label deal?
I defiantly want to stay independent as of now but that could change. I don’t know what my future holds but if it is beneficial to me, my fans and my team then I will sign but till that day I’m indie. I was told about a music app called Sounds that is geared to be released late this year that allows fans to create their own label. So if that happens that would help me stay indie and work closely with my fans.

If anything, what would you change about the music industry today?
I would change the need to be the toughest in the room, everyone wants to prove how hard they are. I think that music is better when we all chill and vibe together.

Do you have any advice for up-and-coming artists?
Defiantly, work hard, work smart and enjoy the ride plus the dollar menu. Hard work will get you where you need to be and at the same time, you may have to sacrifice a few things. Instead of buying those pairs of Jays spend that money on a mixing and mastering course.

Anything else you want to say to the people?
Thank you for all the support!!!! To Johnny my manager, thanks for always being there.