We’re excited to introduce you to the always interesting and insightful Timothy Hall. We hope you’ll enjoy our conversation with Timothy below.
Timothy, appreciate you joining us today. How did you learn to do what you do? Knowing what you know now, what could you have done to speed up your learning process? What skills do you think were most essential? What obstacles stood in the way of learning more?
My aunt taught me how to rap, sing, and dance when I was younger. As I can recall it was around the ages around 4-8. Knowing what I know now vs then i’d tell myself before is to just put myself out there. Not waiting on anyone or waiting on that perfect moment. Make that moment instead and whatever comes with it comes. The most essential skills has to be being consistent, persistence, and resilient cause its going to come a time where it can get dull but it’s up to you to bring that color back to your canvas of being an artist to make it worth it again. Myself is the biggest and only obstacle that stood in the way for more or for less. You’re your best friend or your worst critic, so taking that initiative to get out of your way will take you a long way.

Timothy, love having you share your insights with us. Before we ask you more questions, maybe you can take a moment to introduce yourself to our readers who might have missed our earlier conversations?
So whenever i moved to Texas from Mississippi(M I Crooked Letter Crooked letter lol) I wanted to play basketball. Tried out for the team and coach ended up saying try out next year, my next year would consist of me being in college so that dream was cut short. In the midst of that I found a girl I really like and I had immense passion for her. Ended up messing up the relationship and needed an outlet to go express myself, thats when I returned back to music. I met Jeremiah Wiley(which is my Co Ceo now) and he so happen to do music as well so we starting making music daily. Along the way we met my cousin The Finesse God. He picked me up one night with his brother after finding out two hours prior we were related lol tells you about the type of person he was. Very loving, Around 2020 of March I got the news that he passed away and thats when everything changed for us. Things weren’t the same, but we wasn’t going to let my cousins passing go in vain. I took a break from music for obvious reasons then got back into it months later and thats when we met Deenell(Co Ceo). All three of us now run Finesse Records a label in honor of my cousins legacy. F.I.N.E.S.S.E Focus Interally Never Ever Settle And Supercede Expectations. We now offer production services to artist. That includes writing, producing, video work, and engineering. I’m most proud of how we took this pain and made it our pleasure.

For you, what’s the most rewarding aspect of being a creative?
I have the range to make anything I want with no limits. If I felt like making an 80s album then going to make a rock album the next day I’d do it. Not saying I am but you get where im coming from I have full creative control of this ship.
How can we best help foster a strong, supportive environment for artists and creatives?
Create more schools that provide things kids need to express themselves in that way. So building studios at schools for the students to keep them out of trouble and proactive.
Contact Info:
- Instagram: timhallsounds
- Youtube: timhallsounds
Image Credits
Imagesbyahmadj

