Trinidadian-born DJ, producer, host of Tropical Takeover on SiriusXM( Channel 13, Pitbull’s Globalization) and official DJ of NFL Houston Texans
DJ Anarchy, the host of Tropical Takeover on SiriusXM (Channel 13, Pitbull’s Globalization), is making waves in the music world with his latest single, “Let Me See It” (feat. Pee Supreme) by Cliassy Fp, DJ Anarchy & DJ Chose out now on all platforms. A Trinidadian-born DJ, producer, and industry leader, Anarchy has built a reputation for his dynamic remixes and high-profile collaborations. He’s shared stages with Gunna and Lil Uzi Vert, and worked with major brands like Hennessy, Crown Royal, and McDonald’s. As the official DJ of the Houston Texans, Anarchy brings his high-energy sound to the stadium, further cementing his influence in the entertainment world.
Anarchy quickly became known for his unique remixes and mixtapes, which gained significant traction online by the time he was 18. This early success led to bookings in prestigious clubs across the Caribbean and the U.S., establishing him as a formidable presence in the electronic music scene. His rise in the industry wasn’t just about performance; it was about understanding the business. As he built relationships with major record labels, including Sony, RCA, Empire, and Warner Music, Anarchy turned his passion into a profitable enterprise, working with top-tier artists across both the Caribbean and the U.S.
A true visionary, DJ Anarchy’s influence extends beyond the turntables. As the host of Tropical Takeover on SiriusXM Channel 13 (Pitbull’s Globalization), his weekly radio show serves as a global platform for cutting-edge music, while also offering industry insights. His show, which airs every Sunday night, has allowed him to foster close relationships with key players in the music business, including Grammy Award-winning artist Pitbull, who runs the Globalization channel. Anarchy’s work behind the scenes, from producing for artists to securing strategic business partnerships, has further solidified his reputation as a music entrepreneur with a keen understanding of the industry’s evolving dynamics.
You’ve made a significant impact as a DJ, producer, and industry leader. Looking back, what would you say were the key moments in your career that helped you rise to where you are today?
“The defining moment in my career was leaving Trinidad and Tobago for the USA. Growing up in Trini, I outgrew the islands from a very young age – since I can remember, I’ve had this intuition and destiny for true greatness. I love my country, but knew to reach those levels I was destined for, I had to take that leap of faith and move with just one suitcase of clothing and my dj mixer, leaving everything else behind. Houston became that launching pad for me, and looking back, it was the decision that changed everything.”
Your latest single “Let Me See It” features Pee Supreme. How did that collaboration come about, and what was the creative process like for this track?
Shoutout to her, another Houston talent, for bringing that feminine energy to ‘Let Me See It.’ The track started with Cliassy FP (who is Trinidad born and living in Houston also) bringing me the initial idea – I could hear those hit elements from the jump. After some months in the studio fine-tuning the production and structure with my boy Cliassy FP, to add the cherry on top we decided to add Platinum-Recording Houston heavyweight DJ Chose. Since the song dropped, we’ve been getting great organic support and regular radio spins across Houston and other cities.”
You’ve worked alongside huge names like 50 Cent, Gunna, and Lil Uzi Vert. How do you approach collaborating with such high-profile artists, and how do you ensure your sound stands out while still complimenting theirs?
When it comes to opening up for major artists like Gunna and Lil Uzi Vert, I bring that high energy and set the mood, while respecting their brand and artistic vision before they hit the stage. Coming from Trinidad and being a turntablist at heart, I blend my technical skills with what works for each unique crowd – it’s really the art and science of moving people, you feel me? At the end of the day, each opportunity is unique, and I approach it with both humility and confidence, knowing that’s what it takes to deliver every single time. Playing at powerhouse venues like 50 Cent’s Sire Spirits Social Club inside the Toyota Center for Houston Rockets Post Game celebration was a blast also.
As a Trinidadian-born DJ, how have your cultural roots influenced your musical style and the way you approach both production and performance?
My Trinidadian heritage is the foundation of my high-energy performance style. Growing up attending & performing at Trinidad Carnival, where we party non-stop for weeks, instilled that relentless energy in my sets. Trinidad’s diverse cultural landscape exposed me to various musical styles, shaping my versatility as both a performer and producer. Coming from humble beginnings in the countryside taught me to stay grounded while pursuing excellence. Most importantly, growing up surrounded by Trinidad’s raw talent gave me an ear for spotting great music – something that serves me well in the industry today.
What do you think sets your DJ style apart from others in the industry? Is there a specific element of your performance that you’re particularly known for?
What truly sets my dj style apart is the fusion of raw Trinidad energy with technical turntablism. I’m known for maintaining an electric atmosphere from start to finish – a skill honed from my Caribbean roots where keeping a tough crowd engaged is an art form. As a turntablist at heart, I blend sophisticated scratch techniques with high-energy crowd interaction on the mic. This combination creates an unforgettable experience that’s become my signature in the industry.
For young aspiring producers and DJs from your hometown or beyond, what advice would you give them about breaking into the industry and navigating the ups and downs of a music career?
My core advice: Stay humble and keep grinding. In today’s industry, too many young DJs try to manufacture an image rather than being authentic. True artistry comes from being yourself – that’s what draws genuine fans and helps you stand out. Remember, slow and steady wins the race. We’re living in an era obsessed with instant gratification, but what rises quickly often falls just as fast – easy come, easy go!!. Take time to master your craft and be a true student of the game especially through the hard times. That dedication will ensure you make a lasting impression when your moment arrives.
Given your diverse influence in both music and business, where do you see your brand evolving in the next 5-10 years?
Looking ahead, I envision expanding beyond music into brand partnerships and commercial opportunities, potentially even exploring acting because I love having fun on camera, as you can see in “Let Me See It” music video. But my true passion project is creating a record label that will bridge the gap for talented Caribbean artists looking to break into mainstream markets. Ultimately, I want to establish a foundation that helps nurture emerging talent – cementing a legacy that transcends my personal success in the industry.