Atlanta native Dubmack brings soul-infused pop and R&B to Peach Jam, along with his collaborator Rama-Don. Host Jeremy Powell dives into how the pair met in a legendary Atlanta rehearsal space and built a creative community that crosses genres and generations. Dubmack shares how growing up as a “Grady baby” shaped his sound, his advice for new artists, and the Atlanta roots that keep his music grounded.
In this episode of Peach Jam, host Jeremy Powell sits down with Atlanta’s own Dubmack, a singer, songwriter, and small business owner whose sound blends soul, R&B, and pop into what he calls a musical gumbo. Joined by his longtime friend and collaborator Rama-Don, Dubmack reflects on growing up in the city, from singing in an AME church to attending a performing arts high school, and how those experiences forged both his artistry and his commitment to community.
You'll hear how the two first met at Atlanta’s storied Green Room, a place that has launched countless creative partnerships, and how that first jam session turned into a lasting musical bond. Dubmack and Rama-Don talk about collaboration across genres, from heavy metal to soul, and why good music transcends style. They describe Atlanta’s music scene as a “family,” built on chemistry, trust, and shared purpose.
Throughout the conversation, Dubmack offers advice for younger artists, reminding them that passion doesn’t have to mean poverty: “You don’t have to do it broke,” he says. He shares what’s next, including a project called Neon Tunnel and new sounds that reach beyond R&B into country and 1980s-inspired pop. The result is a portrait of an Atlanta artist who celebrates both his city’s diversity and its deep creative spirit.