Your artist bio is not a life story. It is a short piece of context that helps a promoter, blogger or collaborator understand what you make and why they should spend another minute with it.
Start with the version of your work you can stand behind right now. Name the sound in plain language, then add the detail that separates you from everyone else using the same tag. That could be the kind of rooms you build for, the roots you pull from, or the mood you chase in a set. Keep it specific enough to picture, but do not pile on genre labels until the sentence loses its shape.
Give the reader a reason to care without reaching for inflated claims. A good bio can talk about the direction you are taking, the community around your work, or the ideas behind it. It does not need to announce that you are changing music. If you have a genuine credit, support slot or project worth mentioning, use it once and make it easy to check. If you do not, leave the gap alone. A clear description is more useful than borrowed status.
Write in the third person unless somebody has asked for a first-person note. Keep the main version tight enough that it can sit in a press email without feeling like homework. Save longer background for your website or press pack.
Before you send it, remove anything that could describe almost anybody. Read it aloud. If it sounds like you are trying to impress a stranger, pull it back. The best bio gives people a clean handle on your music, then lets the music do the convincing.
Read more on Bassline People.