Qeeran is a gifted artist who was born and raised in Melbourne, which is located in Australia. Over the years, he has improved as a singer, composer, and producer.
He has done this by building on the strong musical foundation he had at a young age.
The music of Qeeran is a combination of hip-hop and pop, with the distinctive addition of mellow sounds that give his songs a sound that is reminiscent of trap music and R&B.
He is not only good at performing, but he can also write and produce his own music. This makes him a real musician in every sense of the word.
His love of music shines through in each and every tune that he puts out, and his devoted audience can’t get enough of his distinctive sound. In the years to come, Qeeran is unquestionably going to be an artist who deserves your attention.
It’s hard to argue with how dedicated Qeeran is to his art, which is clear from how good his songs are. He already has a lot of spectacular performances to his credit and a growing fan following, so he is well on his way to achieving a great deal of success in his professional career.
Qeeran has already established a name for himself in the music business and is well on his way to becoming a household name, despite the fact that he is still relatively young. There is no doubt that Qeeran will be a force to be reckoned with in the world of music for many years to come, thanks to his incredible talent, unmatched drive, and unique style.
Qeeran’s enthusiasm for his craft shines through no matter where he is: on stage, in the recording studio, or wherever else he creates his work. It is precisely this passion that distinguishes him from other artists.
Qeeran Outdoors’ latest single is entitled “Right Here.” During a discussion with Qeeran, he disclosed further information on his recent release and his musical career.
Who are your biggest musical influences?
First and foremost, Alina Baraz. She has a very heavy influence over most of my tracks, and I am in awe of her serene tone and yet catchy R&B tunes. Galimatias and Sabrina deserve special mention.
What inspired you to write your latest album/song?
For most of 2022, I struggled heavily with the woes of growing up and trying to stop myself from trying to be and act older than I am. I was surrounded by a lot of new people who were quite a few years older, and I found myself not only envious of their adult lives but trying to emulate them, losing myself in the process.
I wrote the song to remind myself to stay present and that it was more than okay to be where I am in my life because, really, there is nowhere else I am supposed to be.
What message do you hope to convey through your music?
probably a sense of comfort or hope. However, I write music to display part of myself to people, allowing them to get a sense of what it’s like to be me and live in my shoes for 2 or 3 minutes, as per each song.
What was the most challenging aspect of recording your latest album?
The most challenging part of recording “RIGHT HERE” was trying not to do too much in a track. I love transpositions in songs, or “switch-ups,” if you wish, and wanted to have that element in the track while making sure there was a balance and flow to the song. Doing that with limited knowledge of production is always a tough task, but I am very happy with the result—one of my favourite songs to date.
What has been your favourite moment or experience as a musician so far?
It would have to be performing with my good friend and fellow musician, JXCKY. I opened for his show at the Pride of Our Footscray Bar in Melbourne and felt very proud to be on the same stage as him as two Asian queer artists.
How do you balance your personal life with your music career?
Music is still a hobby at the moment. I am also unsigned as an independent artist and can choose when to make music and have absolutely no pressure to release music at all which helps me balance things immensely.
How do you handle negative criticism or feedback on your music?
There are always lessons to learn and room for improvement. It’s important to be humble and constantly open to feedback, which I can say I am great at.
What advice would you give to aspiring musicians trying to make it in the industry?
Only make music if you genuinely enjoy it and are passionate about it—not for fame or money. Negative criticism is also harder to handle when you adapt a shallow mindset to music for short-term gains (which, truthfully, may or may not happen!).
Do you have any upcoming projects or releases that you’re excited about?
I am working on an album at the moment, which I am very excited about, but I will take as long as I need to finish it.
Do you have any plans to branch out into other genres or styles of music?
I am obsessed with R&B and couldn’t see myself branching off into any other style, but maybe the right collaboration could change that.
