Sol Publishing · Initiative №07 · Portal

Voices of Tomorrow.

Submit your session into the lineage. Emerging singers, writers, producers and engineers — this is the door.

Open the form ↓

What we're looking for

Emerging.

You haven't broken through yet. That's the point — we want the voice before the algorithm does.

In dialogue with the sound.

NOLA-adjacent, gulf-adjacent, or in conversation with the culture — bounce, brass, second-line, gospel, hip-hop, r&b.

Willing to share lineage.

Rooms, mentors, hardware, war stories. The tape is only half of it — the story around it is the archive.

What happens next

01

Submission

You send the tape, the story, the lineage.

02

Listen

We listen by hand — no algorithm gatekeepers.

03

Interview

If it fits the room, we set up a call.

04

Session

The best voices come into a Box Studios session and onto the archive.

Rights & consent

  • You keep your masters. Submitting doesn't transfer ownership of anything.
  • Non-exclusive archival copy. We keep an archive copy of what you send and may excerpt it — with credit — in Voices of Tomorrow programming.
  • No fees, no upsells. Submitting is free. If we work together, that's a separate conversation with paperwork.

Submit

The tape and the story.

One page. Tell us who you are and where your sound comes from.

Artist
Role * (pick all that apply)
Session lineage
Era of the sound you're in dialogue with
Attachments (optional)

Bio, one-sheet, portfolio, press clippings, or a demo — up to 5 files, 25MB each. Files are private and visible only to the review team.

Cite this unit

@misc{jupiter_voices-of-tomorrow_2026,
  author       = {Jupiter, Jr., Byron L.},
  title        = {{Voices of Tomorrow}},
  howpublished = {The Byron Jupiter Archive, New Orleans, Louisiana},
  institution  = {The Byron Jupiter Archive},
  year         = {2026},
  url          = {https://byronjupiter.com/voices-of-tomorrow},
  urldate      = {2026-01-01},
  note         = {Accessed 2026-01-01}
}

Citations resolve to the canonical URL for this unit. Corrections are dated and published rather than silently amended, so an access date identifies the exact version you read.