A Brooklyn-based recording artist with major-name collaborations (think legendary NY hip-hop features) is building a digital street team for an album campaign running through the fall. Street teams built hip-hop — this is the 2026 version. We're hiring for two roles. You can apply for one or both. 1. Clip Runners (Remote-friendly, ~8–12 hrs/week) — $20/hr + performance bonuses You'll run social accounts dedicated to the artist across TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Day to day: Cut clips from music videos, live performances, interviews, and archival footage Write captions, post on a schedule, and engage in comments Track what's hitting and iterate fast You should live on TikTok/Reels, understand hip-hop culture, and know how to make a 15-second clip that stops the scroll. CapCut or Premiere skills required. Bonus paid for every clip that breaks 100K views. 2. Content Shooters (On-location NYC, ~6–10 hrs/week) — $25/hr + performance bonuses You'll shoot candid, documentary-style content of the artist around the city — studio sessions, street moments, performances, day-in-the-life footage. Day to day: Be on call for shoots in Brooklyn and Manhattan (schedule shared weekly) Capture natural, unpolished, "caught in the moment" footage Deliver same-day raw files or quick cuts You need an iPhone 14 Pro or better (or your own camera), a good eye for candid framing, and the ability to move quick and stay low-key. Videography or street photography experience is a plus. Both roles: Part-time, paid weekly, 3-month initial run with extension likely Discretion required — you'll sign a simple NDA You'll be credited privately, mentored directly by the artist's team, and get real campaign experience you can put on a resume (this campaign involves a Grammy-eligibility push) Music industry curiosity strongly preferred; hip-hop heads to the front Pay range: $18–$30/hour depending on role and experience, plus per-clip performance bonuses ($50 per clip over 100K views). To apply: Reply with (1) which role you want, (2) links to 2–3 clips or shots you've made — accounts you run, edits, photography, anything — and (3) one sentence on the last piece of music content that stopped your scroll and why. No formal resume needed if the work speaks.
