DJ Trebble’s Music Putting Him on the Map and Raising the Bar

Not all artists have the best of starts. Many of them have to make further ado with the little that they have in the beginning. So much of that is true for Noah Davis, better known as DJ Trebble, a producer and DJ from Louisiana working with some top-tier artists and releasing track after track with a vengeance.

The young super producer has been in music for quite a while now, but only launched his music career in 2018. He got his name after his sister jokingly called him DJ Trebble, which has stuck with him since then. But, unfortunately, at the beginning stages of his discovery into music, the artist didn’t have much to get started—just an old iPad and a desktop that caused more problems than solutions at times.

When he first started in professional music, DJ Trebble got his big break off Instagram, where many of his traffic and followers came from. He posted beats online and started getting a significant number of plays and listens. He started upgrading his software and equipment and dove deep into the DJ and beats-making world. The rest is history. 

DJ Trebble’s first big break came after hip-hop artist Shon Thang contacted him and offered a collaboration. The music producer started exchanging beats with the high-profile musician, resulting in the highly successful and popular song “Dumb Ditty.” “After the song with Shon Thang came out, that’s when I locked myself into the mindset of, ‘Okay, this is going to be my career for the rest of my life,” explains DJ Trebble. “And that’s what put me on the map in Louisiana. That’s what my first major stepping stone was.”

Since then, Trebble has expanded his discography and worked with other artists like Mista Cain, Scotty Cain, Boosie Badazz, Slayter, EST Gee, Yo Gotti, Fredo Bang, NBA Youngboy, and many others. Some of the songs he has provided beats for include “Toxic Punk,” “RIP Lil Phat,” “In Gee We Trust,” “The Letter,” “Ballin’ Out,” “Big Bag,” “Roof,” and “Want It All,” among a more extensive list of tracks.

Another of DJ Trebble’s most significant music milestones was receiving a gold plaque for his work with NBA Youngboy on the song “RIP Lil Phat,” which would bring a barrage of requests for collaborations. The young and up-and-coming artist also shared the stage with HD4President at the River Center right after the artist released “Touchdown 2 Cause Hell” and signed a record deal with Motown Records. The song was a viral TikTok trend that almost every celebrity has danced to, and it also was the top trending song on the platform in June.

“Just seeing all the people, the lights and the crowd, I just saw my vision coming to life like I could see the future right in front of my eyes,” shares DJ Trebble on the experience. “It was a monumental moment, and there are going to be many more.”

With all the success he has experienced this early on, DJ Trebble has so much more to offer and plans to deliver on that potential in the next few years. He admits that it hasn’t been easy, especially on the business side, as he’s still figuring out some things. But the artist isn’t letting that slow him down from dropping tracks with some of the most prominent artists in the scene. 

To listen to DJ Trebble’s music and follow his journey, check him out on Instagram and Spotify.

 

Subify Giving Content Creators the Chance to Monetize their Audience

The content creation age has ushered in a new wave of professions: vloggers, social media influencers, podcasters, and many other careers that involve digital content delivery. In addition, studies show that a significant chunk of kids today aspire to become YouTubers. But with the advent of digital platforms mostly marked by free content, monetization seems to be the struggle of even the most seasoned content creators. One innovation, Subify, looks to solve that problem.

Subify is a platform that allows all sorts of digital content creators to turn their passion into a profession by giving them a monetization model that adds value to the end-user while also making revenue generation seamless and straightforward for the producer. Founded by Zak Folkman and Chase Hero, the company has become one of the most significant content monetization tools. The company serves many high-profile celebrities and influencers like Logan Paul, Travis Mills, Bryce Hall, Hailie Deegan, Fousey, Tanner Fox and AJ Catanzaro, to name a few.

The story of Subify started when Zak was taking up law in New York City. He knew from the first year in law school that his trajectory wasn’t taking him to his desired destination. Growing up in New York, the law student felt an undying fascination over the endless possibilities that the Big Apple brought to any big dreamer. Toward the last year of his study of law, Zak decided to shift his trajectory. Along with his co-founder, Chase, they started diving into marketing and content development, which would ultimately lead to the formation of Subify.

The duo started in the e-commerce space during the early boom around 2010. By 2015, Zak Folkman and Chase Hero shifted to building subscription brands for themselves as well as clients. “We found that by creating an ecosystem where members get entertainment, value, and great deals, we could create powerful brands that consumers are excited to engage with,” explains Zak.

When sensational YouTuber Logan Paul wanted to start an exclusive online community, now named The Maverick Club, Zak and Chase presented the idea of creating a platform where his followers could have direct access, exclusive content, and much more. The duo told Logan about their company Subify, which he agreed to use; Since the launch of The Maverick Club in 2020, Subify has helped not only Logan but been taking the content creation space by storm by helping content creators generate millions of dollars in revenue.

One of the essential aspects of the Subify experience is the highly exclusive backend of a closed community with gated content and access. Through the service, people can get raw and uncut looks into the lives of their favorite influencers and celebrities. The service has no ad spaces and believes in a non-intrusive user experience as a main selling point for the user side. No algorithms or restrictions taper content visibility, ensuring that content creators get seen and that content consumers see all.

In the coming years, Zak and Chase envision Subify as the leading monetization tool for all influencers globally, helping usher in an era where people with love for storytelling and content creation could live comfortably through their platforms.

To learn more about Subify and what it can do for influencers, visit the company’s website.