A lifelong student of sound — some say he hummed before he spoke. His fingerprints grace major-label records you’ve memorized, but never knew who shaped them. Grammy whispers? Platinum plaques? He nods politely and turns back to the board.

“Life’s too short for evolution,” he’ll tell you over midnight coffee in Studio B, headphones still warm.

“More about revolution.”

His secret? Seeing R&B not as a genre, but as oxygen — pulsing through hip-hop’s heartbeat, pop’s highest notes, and bending rock’s edges. When he produces, he doesn’t layer tracks — he unlocks frequencies hidden in the silence between breaths.

With credits spanning platinum records and chart-topping hits, Time has shaped the sound of contemporary music from behind the scenes. His fingerprints are on productions for household-name artists, though he’d never tell you which ones. Major labels have tried to claim him — but Time belongs to the music itself.

His studio is his sanctuary, where analog warmth meets digital precision. Where silence is as carefully composed as sound. Where time itself seems to bend to his will.

Industry insiders whisper about his uncanny ability to hear the music that hasn’t been written yet. They speak of sessions where a simple idea becomes transcendent with a single turn of a knob or stroke of a key.

When asked about his process, Time simply smiles:

“The best productions aren’t made — they’re discovered.”