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Redah of Los Angeles on Life, Lessons & Legacy

We recently had the chance to connect with Redah and have shared our conversation below.

Redah, it’s always a pleasure to learn from you and your journey. Let’s start with a bit of a warmup: What are you most proud of building — that nobody sees?
I’m proud to be building a catalog of songs meant to take listeners on an emotional journey.

I’m endlessly curious about human interactions, the what, why, and how behind everything we do. Each day, I take notes of my deepest feelings, then bring them into the studio to transform raw emotions into songs that people can connect with.

Music has the power to heal.

In moments of pure joy, the right song can give you chills and etch that memory forever. In times of sadness, it can lift you up and gently shift your focus toward brighter feelings.

Through the music I write and produce, my hope is simple: to create songs that move you and make you feel deeply.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’m a Los Angeles–based record producer, songwriter, audio engineer, and artist.

In August 2025, I signed a publishing deal with Anthem Entertainment, where I’ll be writing and producing songs to be pitched to major artists as well as for film, TV, and sync opportunities.

Over the past decade, I’ve developed a sound that blends Pop, Rock, Folk, and Orchestral elements, anchored in emotional, cinematic production.

My work has been featured on The Voice, American Idol, and Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, along with commercials for brands like McDonald’s.

Today, I feel incredibly grateful to be able to turn my passion for music into a career.

Great, so let’s dive into your journey a bit more. Who were you before the world told you who you had to be?
As a child, I was the type to become fully immersed in whatever I got into.

I’ve always been demanding of myself and I couldn’t settle for being average. Whether it was sports or music, I needed to see progress, otherwise I’d move on to something else.

The only exception was school, where I did just enough to pass, at least until I discovered music, which finally sparked my passion for learning.

What fear has held you back the most in your life?
I’d say the fear of failure, or of not being good enough has been one of the biggest things holding me back in life.

My older sister was always at the top of her class, earning full scholarships year after year, while I struggled to find the same footing.

Not being a great student was a constant source of disappointment, but in reality, I just didn’t study enough because the French academic system never resonated with me. Everyone learns differently, and that system simply wasn’t the right fit for me.

So a lot of these questions go deep, but if you are open to it, we’ve got a few more questions that we’d love to get your take on. What’s a belief or project you’re committed to, no matter how long it takes?
At every live show, I find myself drifting away from the stage for a moment just to watch the audience faces, young and old, voices rising together, tears shining in their eyes as the music carries them somewhere beyond themselves.

One of my deepest dreams is to give people that same feeling: to write a song that moves them so profoundly that, one day, I can stand quietly among the crowd while an artist performs the words I wrote and sing along, just another dreamer swept up in the moment.

I know songs sometimes take years before they see the light of day, but I hold onto that vision, pouring myself into every lyric and melody until the right one finds its voice in the world.

I’m truly grateful to be joining Anthem Entertainment on a co-publishing deal. It’s a milestone in my career, especially knowing that Timbaland, one of the producers I looked up to most as a kid, is part of the same roster. This feels like the perfect opportunity to keep growing and creating at the highest level.

Okay, we’ve made it essentially to the end. One last question before you go. What will you regret not doing? 
What I’ll probably regret most is not spending more time with my family back home across the Atlantic.

The years go by so fast, and I know I’m missing moments with them.

At the same time, I’ve always felt like I was born to write music, and being in Los Angeles allows me to do that at the highest level.

I’m grateful to be here, surrounded by so many talented people I get to create with.

Contact Info:

Image Credits
Photo credits:
Sekkat Mehdi
Sarah Tazi

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