== Advice == 

 I am sorry that you are confused, but I am not surprised, because Wikipedia does not do a very good job of explaining in advance what it is, and more importantly what it is not for. There are many sites like Facebook, LinkedIn and Myspace which are happy for users to write about themselves, but Wikipedia is different. It is not a social-networking site like them, but a project to build an encyclopedia, and writing about oneself here is very strongly discouraged, for reasons explained at WP:Autobiography. 

 The best advice I can give you on writing about yourself is, don't. Wait until someone not connected with you thinks you important and significant enough to write an encyclopedia article about you.  

 Some considerations: 
 *Wikipedia is not a place for you to tell the world about yourself. That's what social-networking sites are for. A Wikipedia article about you will not be your article, it will be Wikipedia's article: others can and will edit it, you will not be able to protect your preferred version, and you may encounter Wikipedia's Law of Unintended Consequences 
 *Wikipedia is quite selective about article subjects: for musical performers, the criteria are at WP:MUSICBIO. If an article does not show that you meet that, it is likely to be the subject of a deletion discussion, which will remain on the record. 

 If you still want to proceed, you should: 
 *Read the WP:Plain and simple conflict of interest guide 
 *Read WP:Your first article for general advice 
 *Read WP:MUSICBIO and assemble the references to independent reliable sources that show how you meet it 
 *Use the WP:Articles for creation process so that your draft gets reviewed by an experienced user 
 *Take care to write from a neutral point of view. An article that tries to puff or "sell" you will not be accepted. No opinions, nothing about your aims and dreams, only plain facts cited to reliable sources. Write not as you telling the world about yourself, but as someone else describing your career, from outside.