Exploring TheJuZShoW: Does she really Have a Devoted Fanbase?

No Drama, Just enjoying the music.

About a year and a half ago, someone on TikTok commented that I had no fanbase. I wasn’t sure if they were just making an observation or having a dig at me based only on what they saw without doing any internet research. Haters gonna hate.

But in a way, I have to thank this person. It made me take a closer look because I wasn’t even sure if I had a fanbase of any kind. So today, I once again looked into it and asked ChatGPT. This is what I got:

It looks like TheJuZShoW maintains a modest but dedicated fanbase. Here are the recent stats:

• On YouTube, TheJuZShoW’s channel has around 10.1K subscribers.

• On BandLab, the artist has garnered 886 followers and over 10.2K plays.

• On TikTok, TheJuZShoW has approximately 9,490 followers and 9.5K likes.

• These numbers show there’s an engaged audience across multiple platforms—even if it’s still fairly niche in scale.

Moreover, TheJuZShoW actively supports and engages with fans through music releases, a mailing list (the “J-Crew”), Discord, Mixcloud livestreams, and even a street team on Facebook. This kind of grassroots activity often fosters a close-knit and passionate fan community.

In summary:

• Yes, TheJuZShoW does have a fanbase—small but authentically engaged.

• The platform numbers reflect a growing presence, particularly among fans of experimental, multi-genre music.

• The artist’s direct, DIY approach likely strengthens the sense of community more than sheer size.

I can also add that I have made a few sales on my merch, and my last album.

A lot of people get it wrong when they say you have to create a fanbase first. But how can you have a fanbase if you have no content in the first place? It’s a bit like talking to a brick wall without any bricks, or trying to brush your hair when you don’t have a single strand on your head. Nothing works if you don’t have anything to share.

That being said, you’ve got to have a really good personality and treat people with love and respect.

Anyone who says you don’t have a fanbase doesn’t understand how the industry works. They show no qualification or knowledge and have nothing better to do than bring other people down. If nothing changes, these sorts of people will never be remotely successful. They will always have something only they need to work on.

In my case, I still have to work on how I emotionally handle these comments—and that’s completely okay.

So, do I have a fanbase? Absolutely—and I’m proud of it. It might not be stadium-sized, but it’s real, loyal, and growing. I’ve got people listening, watching, buying, and supporting—not because of hype or empty numbers, but because they connect with my music and my journey. That’s worth far more than the opinion of a random commenter who’s never done their homework.

If you’re an artist reading this, remember: Content, and a good personality comes before fanbase. You can’t expect people to rally around nothing—create first, share with heart, and the right people will find you. And when they do, treat them well. Respect, kindness, and authenticity go further than any marketing trick.

As for me, I’ll keep building, creating, and showing up for the people who show up for me. The rest? Just noise. And I’ve got better things to do than listen to noise—I’ve got music to make.