PR Submissions / Demos 
www.thefallingapple.nl
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The Falling Apple is a dedicated 
PR team focused on digital media outlets.
Founded June 2015.

Fam:
@TheFallingAppleRemixes
@TheBugLife

Contact/Booking/Remixes:  
kisoarmicmusic@gmail.com

Submit Music: https://www.labelradar.com/labels/tipsyrecords/portal

Tipsy Records is a unique, discovery-oriented independent dance and pop music label based out of southern Florida formed and managed by Darren Simko. Tipsy Records was formed in 2016 out of a press and publicity business originally under the brand name The Tipsy Tortoise, which organized streaming and blog campaigns among other services before it became time to grow with the ever-evolving music industry.  The label’s goals are highly artist-focused:  Developing and managing the music, as well as moving ahead to offer other services, such as publishing, and developing the artists more than ever.
 
Tipsy Records is a key tastemaker among independent dance music labels, having accrued hundreds of millions of streams to date across platforms.  The label has been recognized by many leading industry curators, having discovered several artists early on in their careers, including EDM.com, YourEDM, and Dancing Astronaut.

Yami Lee was born and raised in Stockton, California. Her parents, Pao Lee and Shua Mua are both from Laos and are also both deaf/Mute. Both parents met when they came to the U.S.
Yami who was always inspired by music from her brothers and tv found singing and acting something she knew she would love and do for the rest of her life. Her grandma who is one of her idols and inspirations is the one holding up her family she says. She is Hmong. Yami's talent in singing was discovered when she joined her middle school talent show and won first place.
Her passion for music has grown through-out her life along with acting and dancing. Her grandma was always complaining about why Yami was always going out and why she was such a rebel. What she didn't know was that Yami was going out doing shows at open mics and coffee shops. Because her speaking in Hmong was poor, it was hard to communicate and tell them what she was doing. After doing shows at Hmong events, people started telling her grandma about how great of a singer she was and how amazing she will be. Her grandma now calls her, "the girl that sings in the family," when she talks with her friends. She says, "I want to be the first Asian-American major artist in America."

Kevin Vue 3 is following