TYMATHE LAMB
Singer/SongwriterAbout
Sunday mornings behind a drumkit was how Tymathe Lamb fell in love with music. That spawned years of performing in the percussion section for years. While he loved it, there was still a hole gapping in him. He decided to follow in the footsteps of his grandfather, Larry F. Moore Sr., lead vocalist of the Grammy nominated “Sensational Nightingales,” and his uncle, Larry Moore Jr., established engineer and college professor.
His road to the artist he is today began then but was paved with a lot of other experiences that helped him present himself to the world as a well-rounded human being. After learning to engineer, arrange music, to understand the business he enlisted into the United States Air Force.
Stationed in Japan, Lamb began doing shows at nightclubs for free. From there his name became well known to those in the party promotion industry in Tokyo. He then began to receive calls to open for established artists such as Joe, Elephant man, Chingy, and Dem Franchize Boyz.
Two years after making a name for himself overseas he was back in the states doing the same in South Dakota. Working closely with local talent, his name rose through the ranks. Lamb eventually got his biggest break when he performed alongside The Ying Yang Twins. Now he’s continuing that rise with the release of his 2017 album, Be the Wave.
Having always created his own lane in the ways of hip hop, Tymathe Lamb has continued on that path with Be the Wave. Witty lyrics and a refreshing sound are the clear all stars of his latest release. They are what make his album unique because of the fact that there is no difference between himself and his music. They coexist together to give listeners appreciation for art and authenticity.
While he’s opened for The Ying Yang Twins and performed around the world, Tymathe Lamb notes that of everything that’s gone on in his life - it’s his children that make him the man and artist that he is. An artist that wants to continue to spread his music around the globe as he works towards becoming a music mogul with a couple of Grammys on his desk.