Domo

DOMO

South LA bred, Dominic (Domo) Davis drops his music video for the first single 

“Anybody Can Get It” from the upcoming feature album 1988 (Black Bank  

Entertainment/AMG). 

Back in 88” Dominic (Domo) Davis was born to a bonafied hustler father and a 

white-collar businesswoman mother where they raised him in the middle of South 

Central LA. Although faced with the typical 80’s baby struggle, Domo developed a 

split personality for the hustle almost instinctively. When his father was sentenced 

to 18-years in the Federal Penitentiary, those monthly allowances of $100 never 

stopped coming, that’s when he learned the game wouldn’t wait.

With a love for music and sports, Domo got focused on the two things he loved most. 

During his junior year at Locke High in Watts, Calif., a music composition class put 

him in alignment with the man responsible for locking in Tyrese’s first deal. Mr. 

Andrews took Domo under his wing schooling him on the business of music. He 

started throwing house parties all over LA making close to $2k a week. From there 

he invested his money into his own artist, developing and managing many artist 

before enrolling at Fresno State University on a full ride football scholarship.

After blowing out his knee for the second time during his sophomore year at State, 

Domo had no choice but to go back his first love, music. This time he would use both 

the business side from his moms and the hustle game from his pops to cook up lyrics 

and serve them to the streets under his own imprint (Black Bank Entertainment). 

He bagged up his product and team and reached out to music industry veteran Big 

Wy of The Relativez. Wy produced the beats and the two got in the studio along 

with Suga Buga to lay down the first hit single “Anybody Can Get It.”

“The Relativez are underground legends,” Domo said. “They’re like the UGK of LA. Wy 

and Buga, as a group haven’t done a video or song with another artist in 10 years. 

Having them take me under their wings for my first single, it’s a real blessing.”

With the album due in the Summer 2013, 1988 promises to have that nineties feel 

with new-school club bangers. Hoping to get more West Coast heavy’s to join him on 

the album, Domo salutes Kendrick Lamar, Meek Mills and Jay Z as his influences.