#Bossipsounds: Inside Tré Melvin’s Recrth from filmmaking to musical healing [Exclusive]
![#Bossipsounds: Inside Tré Melvin’s Recrth from filmmaking to musical healing [Exclusive]](https://bossip.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/28/2025/10/17611712881247.jpg?quality=80&strip=all&w=1024&crop=0,0,100,693px "#Bossipsounds: Inside Tré Melvin’s Recrth from filmmaking to musical healing [Exclusive]")
October is LGBTQIA + History month, and after the national day on October 11, there is no better time to highlight the voice that changed the early Internet.
For more than ten years, Trizé Melvin has been the blueprint for Digital Desivity: YouTube Legend, actor, writer, and now a man Human comes from a new era of music focused on healing, spirituality and power.
When we caught up, the multi-hyphenate was back in Los Angeles after a brief stint in Atlanta, finishing up her upcoming album and filming new pilots.
“The seeds I planted in LA are ready to sprout here,” Melvin says, in an afterlife reflection, “half in Atlanta, half in Los Angeles.”
From Viral Visight to Spiritual Newsmonger
Long before Tiktok Trends and Instagram Skits, Trizé Melvin helped define the early roots of the digital age of comedy.
His series This is a comment And its unforgettable character watermelons became a cultural moment, proof that fullness and purpose can be combined.
“I learned early on that people can hear the truth through a joke,” Melvin said. “That’s why I took up comedy – to bring many, many truths.”
Those movies were created, directed, and completely orchestrated by him, putting His Word as the artist’s to be arbitrary to show the times. But the laughter came with a deep calling.
After the accident: choosing faith, not fear
In 2020, Melvin’s life changed. A famous car accident, the loss of his best friend, and years of silence forced him inside.
Melvin said: “My music is completely guided by my connection with the spirit,” said Melvin. “It’s my most vulnerable case.”
Today, he sees that time not as a disappearance but as a divine redirection.
“Crowds know about comedy, but there’s a lot of depth and darkness that balances the lightness,” Melvin said. “With music I can end up giving surprising pieces of myself. I’m such a scorpio;
The new frequency: music and work
Melvin’s upcoming sophomore album, Amphetamine (January 2026), is at the center of his rebirth.
“I’ve been putting on music since I was a kid,” Melvin said. “I studied theater and music at Stuers School with ARTTEN ESONDEN and DEILILIRDD. It all brings me back to my true self.”
The project, recorded and re-recorded after a damaged hard drive took him back to creation, features classic training, gospel roots and other tunes.
“There’s going to be a thousand tracks on one song,” Melvin said with a laugh. “One binding until they feel alive.”
Inspired by icons like Beyoncé, JHne Aiko, Labrinth, Billie Eilish, and Chloe x Halle, her sound is cinematic.
“It’s the whole movie. All the songs, all the visuals, it’s all the movie.”
Clairvoyance, creativity and clairvoyance
Melvin describes his process as guided by something higher.
“I’m disgusted clairvoyant,” said Melvin. “The wind conveys messages to me many times in my sleep. Most of what I translate into my appearance, I have already gone to another place.”
Each record is written as a soundtrack rather than a single.
“I’m not big on one song. When I sit down and write, I write an album that tells a story from beginning to end.”
That cinematic energy will end with the release of amphetamine – what he calls “views” and “visual” visuals “.
“Giving people something to hear and see, that’s the goal.”
Community, power, and black liberation through art
When I told him this sounded like his period, he smiled before correcting me.
“It’s definitely my time, kid, but it’s our time. It’s time to get together.”
He believes that this cultural period calls for unity.
“We’re against a corrupt government. If you think you’ve seen something, you’ve seen nothing compared to what’s coming,” said Melvin. “If we need anything right now, it’s community, a sense of self-sufficiency, and energy.”
His next career, beyond film, music, and TV, centers on the Mission.
“The most important part of Amphetamine and everything to come is to remind us of our power, especially black people. We were robbed of our inner magic, our time to remember.”
Legacy, studies, and his table
Fourteen years after launching his channel, Melvin still honors his original paintings but guards them behind his PayWall.
“I put too much into that work to pull it off,” Melvin said – plainly. “YouTube doesn’t, so I’ll fix it myself.”
That independence sparks his next move: a Multimedia Empire called Tré House, built with friends across film, music and finance.
“I just launched the company,” Melvin said with a grin. “I’m coming for Parkwood’s neck. I’m scared. I’m coming for Tyler’s neck. I’m scared. I’m here to claim mine and show other black musicians we can do the same.”
The Work of Humility and Meditation
Melvin closed the conversation, thinking about growth and accountability.
“If you point a finger, there are always three fingers pointing back,” Melvin said. “I learned that we are all mirrors. I was fascinated.”
What does he want people to feel when they watch him and repent?
“Power. I want people to feel their power through me. But you can’t feel power without doing the work. You have to walk dirty.”
What’s Next: More music for your ears and creativity
Besides the album, fans can expect new film and television projects, more sketches, and exclusive content through his platforms. Tré Melvin’s evolution from Viral Comedian to Visionary Artist is more than a rebrand – it’s a resurrection.
With Amphetamine arriving in January 2026 and his one birthday “I didn’t mean to” he brought down on October 28, he fully enters his purpose: to heal, to connect its world.
“I’ve been saving my voice for a very long time,” Melvin said. “It’s over.”
Fans can stay tuned to @tremelvin on all platforms and tremelvin.org for updates on music, visuals, and TRÉhouse products. As our conversation closed, his gratitude filled the room.
“I’m afraid of my power. I’m gone.”
Tré Melvin’s birth reminds us all of that purpose, and that sometimes a great comeback begins with silence.
