allisawe was six when he wrote his first song — his dad, Brian Keith Voiles, taught him Logic.

Through middle school, he and Wally the Great cranked out joke songs as Kopazoners — all of it lost to dead hard drives — then cut a DIY album as Elektrik LOG, of which only a few copies survive.

At 14, his dad handed him a purple Mexican Stratocaster. He made progressive metal as Spire, with an ambigram logo by John Langdon — the artist behind The Da Vinci Code.

School got abandoned for music. Music got abandoned for video games. Video games wrecked his hands.

He couldn't play. For years.

Music took a backseat — except for one song a year (24 and counting) written for his wife. He paid the bills ghostwriting for New York Times bestselling authors.

He rebuilt his hands with Dr. Two Fingers (of The 4-Hour Body), teamed up with Jeremy Finlay, and produced two Bloom albums — Photosynthesis and Aftermath.

Drawn to hip-hop ever since he heard Twista through his brother's bedroom wall in the '90s, allisawe is the bridge between ghostwriter and bedroom producer. Let Me Crawl — the first song conceived as allisawe — sat in a drawer for ten years before release.

With no social media, allisawe has amassed 600,000 streams, 25,000 followers, 25,000 saves, 30,000 playlist adds, and 5,700 Shazams.

Collaborating with McKay Voiles, his debut album drops in 2026. Live shows to follow.