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Daily Inspiration: Meet Chris (Tracmuzik) Thomas

Today we’d like to introduce you to Chris (Tracmuzik) Thomas.

Hi Chris (Tracmuzik), so excited to have you with us today. What can you tell us about your story?
My journey in music started in 1998 with a passion for creating and understanding music on a deeper level. As a musician who plays by ear, I spent countless hours learning different instruments, studying production techniques, and developing my own sound. Early on, I was inspired by the producers I listened to and challenged myself to constantly improve my craft.

The name Tracmuzik came from my dedication to producing music. I was creating so many tracks on my Korg Triton that friends began to associate me with making tracks nonstop. Over time, that passion evolved into a career that allowed me to work with artists across multiple genres, including Southern Soul, R&B, Hip-Hop, Trap, Pop, and Afrobeats.

Throughout my career, I’ve had the opportunity to produce music for artists such as Ronnie Bell, Jammie Evans, Spencer Alston, T.E.C., Yungeen Ace, Sauce Walka, Maxo Kream, KenTheMan, and That Mexican OT. I’ve also been fortunate to contribute to projects involving the Houston Rockets, co-produce music for the New Orleans Saints halftime show, and have music featured in connection with Netflix’s Rhythm + Flow.

Today, I continue to focus on creating music that connects with people emotionally. Whether I’m producing for established artists, developing new talent, or working on major projects, my goal remains the same: to create music that people can feel and remember.

Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
Here’s a professional response you can use for Tracmuzik:

It definitely hasn’t been a completely smooth road. Like many independent producers and entrepreneurs, I’ve faced challenges ranging from building industry relationships and earning credibility to balancing the business side of music with the creative side. Early on, there were times when I invested countless hours into developing my skills without immediate recognition or opportunities.

One of the biggest challenges was learning how to navigate an ever-changing music industry. Technology, trends, and the way music is consumed have changed dramatically since I started producing in 1998. Staying relevant required continuous learning, adapting, and investing in new tools and techniques.

Another challenge was getting my work and credits properly recognized. As a producer, a lot of the work happens behind the scenes, so building visibility and establishing a professional brand took persistence and patience. There were setbacks, but each obstacle taught me something valuable and helped me grow both personally and professionally.

What kept me going was my passion for music and my belief in my abilities. Every challenge became motivation to work harder, improve my craft, and create new opportunities. Looking back, those struggles played a major role in shaping the producer and entrepreneur I am today.

Thanks – so what else should our readers know about your work and what you’re currently focused on?
I’m a music producer, musician, and engineer specializing in Southern Soul, R&B, Hip-Hop, Trap, Pop, and Afrobeats. Known professionally as Tracmuzik, I’m recognized for blending live instrumentation with modern production to create records that connect emotionally with listeners. Throughout my career, I’ve had the opportunity to work with artists such as Ronnie Bell, Jammie Evans, Spencer Alston, T.E.C., Yungeen Ace, Sauce Walka, Maxo Kream, KenTheMan, and That Mexican OT, while also contributing to projects involving the Houston Rockets, the New Orleans Saints halftime show, and Netflix’s Rhythm + Flow. What I’m most proud of is building a career through consistency, hard work, and passion for music. What sets me apart is my ability to play by ear, work across multiple genres, and bring a unique energy and musicality to every project I create.

We’d be interested to hear your thoughts on luck and what role, if any, you feel it’s played for you?
I believe luck plays a role in creating opportunities, but hard work and preparation determine what you do with them. I’ve experienced both good and bad luck throughout my journey. The good luck came through opportunities to work with talented artists, contribute to projects with organizations like the Houston Rockets and New Orleans Saints, and have my music reach larger audiences. The bad luck came in the form of setbacks, missed opportunities, and challenges that every independent producer faces. In the end, I view luck as something that meets preparation—because when opportunities came my way, I was ready to deliver.

Pricing:

  • Non Exclusive: $65-$100
  • Exclusive: $750-$3500

Contact Info:

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