Watch DJ move.
The work speaks louder than the deck. A sample of what lands on the feed.
Why DJ hits.
DJ Koredé grew up in Lagos building beats on a cracked laptop and a borrowed MIDI keyboard, chasing the specific feeling of a club at 2am from a bedroom that had never seen one. That instinct — make the body move before the brain catches up — is now the most valuable sound on the timeline.
Built for the algorithm, not the radio
Koredé's drops break on TikTok first and radio second, never the other way round. He engineers the eight-second loop that begs to be danced to, then lets ten thousand creators finish the song for him. Three of his sounds have hit number one on the platform before a single station ever spun the full cut.
“If it doesn't move you in eight seconds, it doesn't move. Simple.”
That's why brands like Spotify, Red Bull, and Nike don't just license Koredé — they build campaigns around the sound itself. He delivers the rare thing a media plan can't buy: a hook the audience chooses to spread for free, because it's genuinely good. The streams follow. The 212 million he's driven are the receipt.
Same agency, different worlds
More of the roster.
Ready to put DJ to work?
Tell us the brief. We’ll tell you exactly how loud it can get.