Today we’d like to introduce you to Jeremiah Gonzales.
Hi Jeremiah, thanks for joining us today. We’d love for you to start by introducing yourself.
I began my musical journey as a teenager in rural Idaho. After high school, I quickly outgrew those rural roots and joined a non-profit organization that brought together musicians from around the world, placing us into Top 40–style bands. I chose this path over attending university like many of my peers.
During my four years with the program, I toured extensively in band settings across the globe—sometimes in typical venues, sometimes in places far less conventional. Brazil, Poland, India, Japan, and multiple U.S. tours were all part of the experience. In São Paulo and Rio, we performed everywhere from late-night clubs to street corners, prisons, and all-girls high schools. In India, we played massive stadiums rivaling any large American football arena. In Poland, we spent two months running Wednesday and Friday night jam sessions at a small coffee shop.
Needless to say, these experiences equipped me with invaluable skills and, for lack of a better term, hooked me on my craft. In my early twenties, I met countless people—one of whom was from Kansas City. After four years in the program, I was ready to consider settling down and going back to school, but first, I accepted an invitation to Kansas City for one last Midwest adventure. They booked my flight, I arrived… and never really left.
Two decades later, with multiple albums released on indie labels, appearances on the now-defunct MTV, and even a few “fake” retirements from the business, I’ve experienced a creative resurgence. I’m now releasing new music that is once again taking me on the road—this time laser-focused and infused with a stronger message rooted in my Latin heritage and New Wave synth influences. I’ve found a new audience, and they’ve shown me that I still have more to offer the world.
Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
Never a smooth road. But without struggle, i would not be the creator that i am today.
Appreciate you sharing that. What else should we know about what you do?
I create music that walks the line between shadow and light—melding dark, melancholy moods with the pulse of electronic dance music and the grit of indie alternative rock guitar. Under my project Redder Moon , I self-produce every track, crafting a sound that’s both intimate and cinematic.
Beyond my solo work, I’ve lent my talents to a wide range of indie and gloom-pop projects, including RxGhost, Elevator Division, Be/Non, Knife Crime, and Mary Chicken Soup & Rice—the latter of which I produced, mixed, and mastered. My passion for music extends beyond the stage and the road; in my home studio, I create not only for myself but for other artists, turning ideas into fully realized works.
This space has also become a creative hub for gear exploration—a place where I test, review, and capture the character of instruments and equipment. Soon, through my upcoming YouTube channel, I’ll be sharing that process, giving musicians an authentic look at how these tools perform in the real world—where creativity actually happens.
If you had to, what characteristic of yours would you give the most credit to?
Hard work, determination, and a complete love for the craft while realizing and coming to terms with my ultimate souls script of being a creative artist.
Pricing:
- As a producer, If i like what you’re working on, we can talk!
Contact Info:
- Website: https://linktr.ee/reddermoon
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redder_moon
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RedderMoon.Official/
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@reddermoonmusicTV
