The Circle Is Open: How Queen B Is Turning Healing, Heritage and Independent Music Into a Phoenix Media Movement

 

The Circle Is Open: How Queen B Is Turning Healing, Heritage and Independent Music Into a Phoenix Media Movement

Written by DJ 750 — Founder & CEO, 750 Music Network

There are shows built to fill an hour, and there are shows built to make people feel less alone.


Bianca “Queen B” Pervis is working in the second category.

From Phoenix, Arizona, the woman behind Beautiful & Beyond Entertainment and Instagram’s @newnewtime_tbbs is assembling something that reaches beyond a conventional podcast. The Beautiful & Beyond Show brings women’s healing, family history, mental health, motherhood, independent music and community conversation into the same room. Queen B calls that room “the circle,” and the name fits: this is media designed to welcome people in, not perform at a distance.

That distinction matters. Online culture gives audiences an endless supply of clips, opinions and polished personalities. What it rarely provides is a place where vulnerability, entertainment and actual community can coexist without one canceling out the others. Queen B’s platform is compelling because she is trying to hold all three.

A purpose that started before the podcast

The most important part of Queen B’s story may be the part that happened before there was a livestream, a radio listing or a social-media handle.

In the show’s first recorded episode, Queen B traces the mission back to 1990 and to her grandmother, Eleanor Montanez. The episode describes a Women’s Street Support Center near 7th Avenue and McKinley in downtown Phoenix—a red-brick building created as a safe space for women.

A historical U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development archive separately lists the Women’s Street Support Center at 625 West McKinley, corroborating the center’s presence in Phoenix’s community-support landscape. The public record gives extra weight to the family history at the heart of Queen B’s program.

That family history changes the way The Beautiful & Beyond Show should be understood. The language of healing is not being attached to the program as a trendy content category. In the story Queen B tells, creating room for women to be heard is inherited work.

The medium has changed. The mission has not.

Where a physical center once gave women a place to enter, sit down and speak, Queen B is building a digital circle that can travel through radio, video, audio archives and social media. That is more than nostalgia. It is an act of translation—taking a community need that existed in 1990 and rebuilding access for the way people connect now.

The women’s conversation is the foundation

The Women’s Edition of The Beautiful & Beyond Show centers the experiences women often carry without a microphone: stress, struggle, motherhood, mental health, family history, personal healing and the complicated work of rebuilding.

The public description is direct about its purpose. Women are invited to talk, listen, ask questions, exchange advice, find resources and regroup without judgment. Recent episodes use the phrase “step into the circle,” which captures the show’s emotional architecture. Queen B is not positioning herself as someone speaking down from a stage. She is hosting from inside the conversation.

That makes the platform personal without making it small.

An interview with artist and model Anecia Zhane, for example, moved across motherhood, modeling and music instead of reducing the guest to a single promotional talking point. That approach reflects the larger Beautiful & Beyond idea: a woman’s talent is part of her story, but it is not the whole of her humanity.

For an independent host, that is a meaningful editorial choice. The fastest content is usually built around conflict. The most durable community is built around recognition. Queen B is betting on recognition.

Then the conversation opens into music

Queen B has also refused the false choice between purpose and entertainment.

The platform’s separate Music Edition creates room for independent records and multiple genres. An archived July program moved through a broad roster of emerging names, including Pretty Jones, Monie Lu, Denzel Davis, Toure Masters, Mr. Network, King Ratchet, Smokie Dolla, Mz. Veen and others. The point was not to force every artist into one narrow sound. It was to create discovery space.

That artist-facing work extends beyond playing records. Public listings invite music submissions and personal-interview requests, while 2026 releases from Monie Lu identify Get Sum Money Records as the label and include “frances bianca pervis” in their platform credits. The exact business and creative roles should be left for Queen B to define herself, but the footprint makes one thing clear: she is not observing independent music from the sidelines.

She is participating in the machinery that helps it move.

That combination—women’s conversation followed by independent-music discovery—could look unusual on paper. In practice, it reveals the larger strategy. Beautiful & Beyond is not built around one content format. It is built around people who are too often flattened by formats: women who need room to speak, artists who need room to be heard and creators who need room to build.

From one show to a growing independent-media system

The public footprint now stretches across YouTube, Beautiful & Beyond Radio on Live365, an on-demand Audio.com archive, Instagram and Facebook. Promotional posts also document carriage and collaboration involving The Block 105, SoCal Radio, Radio Supa and The Late Hour Show Podcast.

That expansion is the part casual scrollers may miss.

The value of Queen B’s work is not defined by one viral clip or one follower count. It is in the structure taking shape underneath the content: an identifiable host, a clear mission, recurring programming, owned radio space, video, on-demand audio, artist access, interviews, social distribution and relationships with other independent outlets.

In other words, she is not merely building visibility. She is building infrastructure.

Her recurring language—NewNew, NewNewTime, I Am She and My Own Gold Mine—adds another layer to that construction. Those phrases function like a personal code: renewal, ownership and self-definition. The message underneath them is difficult to miss. Queen B is not waiting for a traditional gatekeeper to decide when her time begins.

She has already started the clock.

750 MUSIC NETWORK LISTENER BREAK: Independent culture grows when audiences do more than scroll past it. Listen for 15 uninterrupted minutes, identify one voice worth remembering, search one name and share one discovery. That is The 750 Fifteen. Hear more independent voices live at My750MusicNetwork.com.

Why Queen B is worth watching now

The independent-media world is crowded with people launching shows. It is far less crowded with people developing a reason for the show to exist.

Queen B has that reason.

The Beautiful & Beyond Show sits at the intersection of memory and momentum. Its foundation reaches back to a family story about making physical space for women in downtown Phoenix. Its current form uses digital radio, livestreaming, podcasts, interviews and music programming to keep that invitation alive. And its future potential rests in the fact that the mission can expand without losing its center.

That does not mean the platform is finished. It means the foundation is visible.

The next stage will be about consolidation: making every show title, schedule, link and platform point audiences toward one unmistakable destination. But the hardest part cannot be manufactured with a marketing tool. A platform needs a voice people recognize and a purpose people can feel.

Queen B already has both.

So this is the moment to pay attention—not after a larger outlet validates the work, not after the follower count changes and not after the independent-media world decides it has discovered something that Phoenix audiences could already see.

The circle is open.

Bianca “Queen B” Pervis is building inside it.

And Beautiful & Beyond is becoming exactly what its name promises: a platform willing to begin with what people see, then go much further.

Follow, watch and listen


ABOUT THE AUTHOR

DJ 750 is the founder and CEO of My750 Music Network, an independent media and radio ecosystem built to elevate artists, DJs, podcasters and culture-builders beyond traditional industry gates. Through three radio stations, editorial coverage, podcast distribution, mixtape franchises and audience-development campaigns, DJ 750 connects discovery to real listening.

Listen live: My750MusicNetwork.com
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