Luke F. Walton Love Music More Episodes Breathing In This Timeline with little luna

Breathing In This Timeline with little luna

Love Music More · hosted by Luke F. Walton (Scoobert Doobert)

Guest: little luna

Jump to section
  1. Listen
  2. Topics discussed
  3. Host note
  4. Selected moments
  5. Selected excerpts
  6. FAQ

Listen

Topics discussed

  • Collaboration
  • Creativity
  • Songwriting
  • The music business
  • Creative influences — yoga and meditation
  • Music as a journey — authentic expression
  • Navigating the music industry today
  • Importance of visuals in music
  • Releasing music independently
  • Challenges of being a DIY artist
  • Embracing vulnerability in creative processes
  • Sync placements and their impact on indie artists

Host note

little luna is an LA singer-songwriter who has taught yoga and guided meditation for a decade. Lyrics show up in meditation; she writes from voice memos with the antenna up. The episode title is her line: breathing in this timeline — a song can belong to the person living it, not just the chart.

We talk through an honest writing year with no real breaks, collaboration as a creative exchange even when the song stays hers, sync without abandoning the little-luna sound, and a live show she wants to feel like a heated yoga class: the music slaps, the flow works, everyone leaves better. She has even thought about VIP as a guided meditation, not just a photo.

Selected moments

  • little luna on her creative process 7:30 Discusses how meditation influences her songwriting and how ideas come to her during her daily life.
  • Transition from acting to music 37:38 Details her decision to fully commit to music and leave her acting career behind.
  • Artistic visual inspirations 39:51 Describes how her visual themes and inspirations shape her music identity.
  • Embracing the challenges of the industry 23:35 Talks about the reality of being an artist wearing many hats in today's music landscape.
  • Advice for aspiring artists 20:21 Shares insights on how to authentically create and navigate the music industry.
  • The importance of collaboration 9:46 Explores what she looks for in collaboration and why it's vital to her creative process.
  • How little luna defines success 36:49 Reflects on what it means to be successful in her art and personal motivations.
  • Her thoughts on artistic integrity 26:00 Discusses remaining true to oneself while navigating commercial expectations.
  • The evolution of little luna's music style 40:32 Reflects on her merging of different musical styles and influences over time.
  • Releasing new material 1:34 Covers her excitement about the upcoming rollout of multiple new songs.

Selected excerpts

I love to follow that creative flow although it will end up being my song we're still making it together, we're having this creative exchange.

~8:18 in the full interview

I've taken no real breaks and I haven't felt like I needed to. And so last year I just was... really trying to write the music that's the most honest to me.

~3:04 in the full interview

I want to write my own and it is as cheesy as it sounds.

~38:20 in the full interview

Getting sync placements... has been placed by different companies that work with independent, unpublished artists.

~18:07 in the full interview

You could have a kind of trash song but somehow... it could end up... being massive even though it's kind of a trash song.

~27:47 in the full interview

If what I'm making sounds way too far away from my artistry, then when it gets placed in something, I'm probably not going to promote it because I don't, I'm like this doesn't relate to my artistry.

~18:51 in the full interview

FAQ

What does little luna mean by breathing in this timeline?

She talks about songs belonging to the person living and breathing in this timeline — a favorite can be about the life you are in, not a universal chart formula.

How does little luna use yoga and meditation in her music?

She has taught yoga and meditation for about a decade. Lyrics often arrive in meditation; she treats live shows like a class where the music and the flow should leave people better.

How does little luna think about sync placements?

She will write toward sync boxes without abandoning the little-luna sound. If a placement is too far from her artistry, she will not promote it.

Curated notes only — no public transcript. Listen on the links above.

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