Keldamuzik Is Building a Brand Beyond the Music
From music and acting to television and fashion, Bay Area entertainer and entrepreneur Keldamuzik has never been one to limit herself to a single creative lane. What began with childhood interests in acting and modeling eventually led to a recording career, with her first album released in 2005. But for Keldamuzik, music was just one part of a much bigger vision.
Today, she is expanding her creative footprint as the creator and host of Diva Talk Tonite, a talk show available on Tubi, while also growing her TAMZ beret collection. With Season 3 production underway following its October 2, 2026 kickoff, Keldamuzik continues to build a platform that introduces audiences to new voices, meaningful conversations, and different perspectives.
In this conversation with PVM Magazine, Keldamuzik opens up about her evolution from recording artist to television creator, the realities of producing an independent show, and the inspiration behind her fashion brand. She also discusses the influence of her Bay Area roots, the importance of ownership, and what it takes to turn creative ideas into businesses.
You’ve worn a lot of hats over the years, from recording artist to actress and entrepreneur. How did you get started, and when did you realize you wanted to do more than music?
I actually started with acting and modeling as a child, before music became my main focus. Writing and performing pulled me toward recording, and I released my first album in 2005. I always wanted room to do more than one thing, so acting, hosting, and producing were interests I kept developing. Each gave me another way to express myself. Building a business came with that, because I needed to learn how to get the work out into the world, not just create it.
What gave you the idea to create Diva Talk Tonite? Was hosting and producing your own show something you had always wanted to do?
I wanted to build my presence on television and connect with people beyond my music. Having my own show gave me a place to bring guests in, learn about their work, and introduce them to an audience. Hosting was one of the things I wanted to explore, and creating Diva Talk Tonite meant I could actually put it into practice. It also taught me that a good conversation requires more than having a personality. You have to listen and give your guest room.
The show is now on Tubi. How has that experience been, and what has it meant to have your own platform to connect with viewers?
Being on Tubi gives people another way to discover the show, including viewers who may not know my music. That matters when you are building independently. My own platform allows me to show another side of Keldamuzik and bring other people's stories into the conversation. It also makes me think beyond filming an episode. The finished work has to be prepared properly so that viewers can actually find it and enjoy it.
Season 3 filming kicked off October 2. What’s in store this time around? Anything viewers should be especially excited about?
The focus is on continuing to bring personality and worthwhile conversations to the show. I want viewers to connect with the people sitting across from me and hear more than a promotional introduction. Getting back into production is also a chance to keep improving how the show comes together. I am keeping the focus on the conversations rather than promising surprises or announcing guests before the details are ready.
You’re not just the face of the show; you’re also the creator behind it. How much of the real Keldamuzik do people get to see when they tune in?
They get to see me engaging with someone else, asking questions and listening. People who know me through music are used to seeing me perform, so the show gives them a different perspective. My personality is part of it, but I don't want every conversation to come back to me. Giving a guest space to tell their story is a big part of what I do as a host.
Moving from being the talent in front of the camera to running a television platform is a big transition. What has surprised you most about being on the production side?
The amount of work around the conversation is a big lesson. You have to think about guest instructions, arrival times, releases, the run of show, editing, and the materials needed for distribution. A viewer sees the finished episode, but getting it there takes organization. Being the creator means paying attention to those details as well as what happens on camera. You can't treat the practical work as an afterthought.
Let’s talk fashion! What inspired you to launch the TAMZ beret collection, and why did you choose berets as the signature piece for your brand?
TAMZ brings the confidence and creativity of my entertainment work into something people can wear. A beret can change the feeling of an outfit without someone having to change their whole wardrobe. You can dress it up or down and make it your own. That versatility appealed to me. I also want the brand to welcome different people and different styles, rather than tell everyone there is only one way to look fashionable.
Between music, television, acting, and fashion, you definitely keep busy. How do you manage all these different creative outlets without losing sight of what matters most to you?
I look at what each project needs and what the next practical step is. The work is connected through me, but each part has its own audience and responsibilities. A song needs a different kind of attention from a television episode or a product. Being clear about the purpose helps me prioritize. I also try to be realistic about the business work involved, because having ideas is only the beginning. Following through is what makes them useful.
Being from the Bay Area is a big part of your story. How has the culture and energy of the Bay influenced your sound, fashion sense, and business mindset?
The Bay is home, and it is part of the identity I bring into my work. My music moves across hip-hop and pop, and my fashion is another way to express that personality. I don't feel that I have to fit everything into one category. Building my career independently has also meant learning to create opportunities, promote my work, and keep going. That independent approach connects the music, the show, and the business for me.
What has building your own platforms and businesses taught you about ownership and creating opportunities instead of waiting for someone else to give you a chance?
It has taught me to take responsibility for moving things forward. Early on, finding management and publicity support wasn't easy, so I began representing myself and building a team. That experience made me learn the business alongside the creative work. With TAMZ, another important lesson is that an audience and a customer are not automatically the same thing. Someone can enjoy my music and still need a separate reason to buy a beret. The product has to make sense for them.
A lot of women have creative ideas but aren't sure how to turn them into something bigger. What would you tell someone who's ready to take that leap into entrepreneurship or entertainment?
Start with a concrete step you can take, and learn who the work is for. If you are creating a product, understand the customer and the costs. If you are making entertainment, keep developing the work and learn how to present it professionally. Be willing to listen and adjust. Talent matters, but it doesn't replace consistency, preparation, or hard work. You don't have to have every answer at the beginning, but you do have to keep doing the work.
When you look at everything you’ve built so far, what’s the next big move for Keldamuzik? Is there something you’re working toward that fans haven't seen yet?
I am focused on expanding the reach of the work I am already building: music, Diva Talk Tonite, acting, and TAMZ. That means reaching new audiences, developing the projects, and making more connections that fit them. I want people who discover one side of Keldamuzik to have a chance to explore the others. There is more I want to do, but I would rather share specific announcements when they are ready than promise something before it is in place.
Links
TAMZ berets
Instagram: @keldamuzik
Diva Talk Tonite sizzle reel
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