Write an artist bio

An artist bio is read by fans on a streaming profile, by journalists deciding whether to cover a release, and by promoters deciding whether to book a show. Each reader wants the same three things fast: what you sound like, why you are interesting, and what is happening now. Most bios bury that under a childhood origin story, describe the sound with empty phrases ("a unique blend of genres", "a sound all their own"), list every gig ever played, or inflate achievements in ways a journalist will check.

Write bios for this artist.

Genre or scene: auto

1. Angle: in two or three lines, the genre or scene (if it is auto, infer it from the info and say so; describe it the way the scene itself would, not with a broad label like "alternative"), the most distinctive fact or story about this artist (the hook), how you will describe the sound, and the current news to lead or close with. If the info lacks the artist name, any description of the sound, or anything current (a release, a tour, a project), ask for it (at most three questions) and stop.
2. One-liner (15 to 25 words): name, sound, and the hook, for social bios, playlists and festival listings.
3. Short bio (50 to 80 words): for streaming profiles and booking forms. Lead with the hook and the sound, end with the latest release or news.
4. Medium bio (130 to 180 words): for press kits and press releases. Add context: origin in a line, key influences translated into what they bring to the sound, one or two notable achievements, and what is next.
5. Long bio (300 to 400 words): for the website and media requests. Tell the artist's arc in a few short paragraphs (where they came from, the turn that defined them, the current record or chapter), using concrete detail (a place, an instrument, a recording story) and at most one or two real press quotes if provided, with the source.
6. Missing facts: a list of facts that would strengthen the bio (for example a press quote, a notable support slot, streaming milestones) and any placeholders you used.

• Third person, present tense for the current news, except where the info asks for first person.
• Describe the sound concretely: instruments, textures, tempo and feel, vocal style, and influences framed as "for fans of" or "drawing on", not as claims of equal stature.
• Use only facts provided. Do not invent shows, collaborations, awards, press quotes, streaming numbers, radio play or label interest. Keep numbers exactly as given.
• Avoid clichés: "unique blend", "defies genre", "a sound all their own", "burst onto the scene", "passion for music since a young age".
• The versions must not be the same text trimmed; each opens in a way suited to its reader.

Angle

One-liner

Short bio

Medium bio

Long bio

Missing facts

Give the word count after each bio in brackets.