There was a time when the internet didn’t feel like a marketplace — it felt like a movement. Back in the early 2000s, when social media was still finding its shape, there was a platform that didn’t just connect people — it connected scenes. That platform was MySpace.
MySpace wasn’t perfect, but that was exactly what made it beautiful. It was chaotic, loud, expressive, and personal. Every profile looked different — part diary, part gallery, part gig flyer. You could tell who someone was just by the song that auto-played when you landed on their page. It was a space built around taste and expression, not algorithms and brand deals. Everyone was their own curator, designer, and hype person.
For creatives, MySpace was a launchpad. It was where independent musicians built fanbases, where photographers and designers got their first commissions, where subcultures formed and flourished. It didn’t matter if you were from a big city or a small town — if you had an idea, MySpace gave you a stage.
Then the internet grew up — or maybe it sold out. Platforms became polished, streamlined, and predictable. The rough edges that made MySpace vibrant were sanded down in favour of engagement metrics and ad revenue. Creativity became content. Expression became strategy. The feed replaced the scene.
And yet, deep down, there’s a generation of creatives who miss that raw, human energy — that sense of discovery, rebellion, and connection. The feeling that you weren’t just posting into a void, but taking part in something alive.
That’s where CreateScene comes in.
CreateScene was built as a love letter to that lost era of the internet — but designed for the world we live in now. It’s not about nostalgia for nostalgia’s sake; it’s about reviving the spirit of MySpace and giving it new life for the modern creative economy.
At its core, CreateScene is a digital home for artists, musicians, filmmakers, writers, designers — anyone building something meaningful and looking for their tribe. It’s a place to find collaborators, opportunities, and inspiration without the noise and ego that dominate traditional social media. Instead of follower counts and engagement hacks, CreateScene focuses on connection, conversation, and creation.
It’s what MySpace might have become if it had evolved alongside its audience — a platform built on creativity, not conformity. Where every user is part of a bigger ecosystem, and every collaboration sparks something new.
There’s a growing fatigue with the current state of creative social media. TikTok trends rise and fall within hours. Instagram has become a highlight reel, filtered and curated to death. Even LinkedIn has turned into a strange mix of self-promotion and corporate performance art. Somewhere along the way, the joy of simply making things together got lost.
CreateScene is here to change that. It’s not trying to replace social media — it’s offering an alternative. A reminder that creativity doesn’t happen in isolation or under the pressure of algorithms. It happens in communities — in late-night ideas, shared projects, and unexpected collaborations. It happens in scenes.
The beauty of CreateScene is that it doesn’t just give you a profile — it gives you a network that feels alive. You can discover people who complement your craft, find projects that inspire you, or start your own. It’s a place where an artist can meet a filmmaker, a musician can meet a designer, and a concept can turn into a career.
The magic of MySpace wasn’t in the technology — it was in the people. It was in the sense that everyone was building something bigger than themselves. CreateScene is reigniting that spark, not by replicating the past, but by building the next evolution of it.
Because maybe the future of creativity online isn’t about chasing algorithms or building brands — maybe it’s about building scenes.
And if MySpace gave a generation its voice, CreateScene is giving this one its connection back.