🔥 Click here to listen to kmiluchis' Spotify playlists! 🎧

Hi! I’m Camila, a music curator from Mexico with a deep love for creating playlists that feel like the perfect soundtrack for every moment. I focus on genres like indie pop, R&B, reggaetón, electronic, and alternative Latin sounds — always with a touch of humor and personality. For me, curation is about vibe, emotion, and staying true to what feels real.

I started this journey as a hobby, organizing songs by mood, and now it's become a full-on passion. Whether it's crying over your ex or dancing like nobody’s watching, there’s a playlist for that — and I probably made it.

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Meet the Playlister: Q&A with kmiluchis 

Q: Tell us about your curation. How did you get started? What inspired you to start your first playlist?

I’ve always been that person who organizes music by moods—whether I was heartbroken, getting ready for a night out, or just romanticizing washing the dishes. I never really thought of it as a “career”—it was just my way of expressing myself. But one day I started sharing those playlists online, gave them funny and dramatic names, and to my surprise… people loved them. They started going viral, and that’s when I realized there was something special here.

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Q: How have you grown your curation? What are the best ways to grow? 

Being 100% organic has been everything. I never paid for ads or forced anything. I think what helped me grow the most was having a strong vibe and personality that stood out—especially the humor I bring to my playlist names and content. I always stay on top of trends, but I put my own spin on everything. That’s the key: finding your own voice and offering something people didn’t know they needed.

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Q: How has branding played a role in your curation? 

Branding is what makes people remember you. In my case, the mix of humor, emotion, and aesthetics has become my signature. Every playlist has a personality, a story—even just from its name and cover. I treat them like mini-experiences, and I think that’s what keeps people coming back.

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Q: What tips do you have for other playlisters? If you had one tip to give someone just starting out as a playlister, what would it be?

Be different. In this world, playlists can start to feel super repetitive. So the best thing you can do is create something unique—something that feels like you and fills a gap people didn’t even realize existed. That’s where the magic happens.

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Q: How have you been able to grow your business around your playlists?

Thanks to the huge market that exists now, I was actually able to leave my day job and dedicate myself fully to this. I collaborate with independent artists, labels, and platforms, helping songs reach the right audiences. It’s crazy to think a hobby turned into a business, but that’s the power of good music and community.

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Q: What artists are you excited about right now? What makes someone stand out to you?

Right now I’m super excited about Bad Bunny and Monolink—two completely different genres, but both fearless when it comes to experimenting with new sounds and instruments. That’s what stands out to me: artists who push boundaries and stay true to their vibe.

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Q: What’s the most rewarding part of being a playlister?

Definitely the connection. Knowing that someone, somewhere, is healing, vibing, or dancing because of a playlist I made—it’s the best feeling ever.

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Q: Where can people find you online?

You can find me on Instagram at @kmiluchis__ and on X (Twitter) at @camilarz_. Come say hi—I’m always sharing new music and good vibes.

Click here to listen to kmiluchis' Spotify playlists!

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We’re excited to feature kmiluchis as our Playlister of the Month for June. Her story is a great reminder that staying true to your taste, leaning into your niche, and showing up with personality can really set you apart.

There are all kinds of curators out there, but kmiluchis stands out by making her playlists feel like a genuine extension of herself, thoughtful, fun, and full of heart. She’s carved out a space that’s uniquely her own, and it’s clear she’s just getting started.

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Photo by Clem Onojeghuo on Unsplash