Audiomack and Anti Social Camp Set Free Songwriting Event

In Short

Audiomack and Anti Social Camp are launching a free online songwriting event on October 7, 2026. It is aimed at artists, songwriters, and producers at any career stage.

What Happened

Audiomack is partnering with Anti Social Camp, a songwriting festival and creator community, to run a live digital session called “Beyond the Drop: Building a World Around Your Music.”

The event will stream online at 11 am EST on Wednesday, October 7, 2026. Organisers say the programming will focus on songwriting craft, collaboration, and building connections with other creators and parts of the music industry.

Anti Social Camp says its wider community includes over 30,000 artists, songwriters, and producers. Its flagship in-person camp in New York City selects around 200 participants each year. This digital event is positioned as a way to extend access beyond artists who can attend physical camps.

The agenda is expected to be shaped by audience feedback, with sessions designed for both emerging artists and experienced writers. Registration will open first to Anti Social Camp’s existing community, then expand to Audiomack’s broader network.

Audiomack co-founders Brian “Z” Zisook and David Ponte are listed as featured speakers.

Why It Matters

For African artists and independent creators, free online education can lower the cost of learning the business side of music, not just making songs. “Building a world around your music” is essentially audience development, how you keep listeners engaged beyond release day through community, storytelling, and consistent content.

This also shows how streaming platforms are investing more in creator enablement. That includes training, networking, and career support, which can be as valuable as distribution when artists are competing for attention across social platforms and streaming services.

The session also comes ahead of the Anti Social Camp UK return in November, where Audiomack will participate as a partner. That link between digital programming and physical festivals could become a repeat playbook for reaching creators in more markets.