Why I Started Doomcat Entertainment – And Why I Almost Quit

Doomcat in the studio... sad

From Ego to Purpose: The Story Behind Doomcat Entertainment

When I started Doomcat Entertainment, I had one goal: blow up.I wanted money, fame, fans, the whole thing. I thought if I just pushed hard enough, dropped the right tracks, maybe caught the algorithm at the right time—I’d be living that dream life.

But the truth hit hard and fast :Everyone and their mothers were chasing the same dream. And it felt like I was always a step behind. I got scammed. I trusted the wrong people. I poured time, energy, and money into projects that led nowhere. Eventually, I stopped making music altogether. I lost the spark. I lost the drive. I almost gave up.

But something kept pulling me back.

And I realized

—the music wasn’t the problem. My mindset was.

A Shift in Purpose

What I had all along were the right things motivating me—I just couldn’t see it through the noise. It was never about being the next big name. It was about creating. It was about expressing what I couldn’t say out loud. It was about connection.I was chasing something external, when what I really needed was internal growth.

Now, Doomcat Entertainment is about something different: It’s about learning. It’s about inspiring. It’s about building something real—for myself, and for anyone out there trying to figure out what this art means to them.

Where I’m At Now

I’m diving deep into music theory. I’m learning the business side of music. I’m making art that speaks to me, without worrying about trends.

And my new mission? To help others learn with me.

If you’re an artist trying to find your voice, or someone who’s lost their spark—I see you. I’ve been you.

Doomcat is for us.

Stick around. Let’s learn. Let’s create. Let’s build something that lasts longer than hype.