QUARANTINE PROFILE: MASN

Incase you’ve missed it, we’ve launch a new profile series to highlight how artists are spending their time during quarantine.

I’m back with the second installment of the series featuring Utah based, MASN. If you’re a TikTok addict you’ve probably come across his track ‘Psycho’ in the beginning of quarantine stating accurately the point we’re all close to, “I just might go psycho”. He’s been busy in quarantine working on new music and we’re excited to hear more of the chilled out approach to experimental hip-hop he’s been gracing us with. Scroll down for a window into MASN’s quarantine life.

MASN Online: Twitter | Instagram | Spotify


Photo in quarantine (option 1).JPG

Anything new you’ve learned?

I'm currently learning to play all of my songs on guitar. This will be awesome once live shows are possible again.

 

Song you’ve had on repeat:

‘Robbers’ - The 1975. I always have this song on repeat, and always will.

 

What’s a song that is your go to comfort jam?

“Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right” by Bob Dylan

An image keeping MASN sane right now: driving to open spaces

An image keeping MASN sane right now: driving to open spaces

I already think it’s affecting how we appreciate little things like having friends over or being able to go out and meet people in the city and go to things like gigs and the movies. Also how easy it is to travel across borders. I also think most of us will come out of it with a lot more patience. 

 

If you could only watch one film for the rest of time what would it be?

I would watch Interstellar, mainly because even watching it for the rest of time, I'd still be amazed and confused.

 

What keeps you happy?

People. The relationships I have and the people around me are essential in my emotional ecosystem and I couldn't live without them.

 

What’s the best advice you’ve received?

Follow your heart. Never give up. Be yourself. All so cliché but when you really truly look into what these mean, and live by them, you’ll live a dramatically different life. Obviously, though, there are bounds to what’s right and wrong and it's important to still follow good core values when following this advice.