Prolific producer and mash-up artist Amorphous took in his meteoric rise in the music industry with his family by his side in one of the coolest moments of the year thus far.

Amorphous embraced his mom as they sat and looked up at the billboard of the young entertainer. While it's unclear what they were saying to each other, they both appeared to be emotional during the video.

Reflective of the heartfelt moment, the 23-year-old wrote on Twitter that being with his family while seeing his face on a billboard in Times Square was “one of the proudest” feelings of his life.

Fans of the artist took to social media to give him his flowers and appreciate the work he’s put into his artistry.

“I've always admired your perseverance and dedication to your art. Can't wait to see what the future has in store for you,” one of his supporters wrote.

Other Amorphous fans saw the billboard nod as a sign that the 23-year-old is finally getting his time in the national spotlight.

At the end of 2020, the Philadelphia native started rising as one of the internet’s most popular mash-up DJs, as Blavity previously reported. In November, he dropped his version of Luther Vandross’ “Never Too Much” and Rihanna’s “Kiss It Better,” to a frenzy of support and acclaim.

Not long after, the track caught the attention of DJ Khaled, Cool & Dre and Fat Joe, who collaborated with the young producing phenom to create the single “Sunshine.”

The rising producer, born Jimir Reece Davis, received national coverage three years ago for his mashup album of Beyonce and Jay-Z tracks, according to Them. By the following year, one of his remixes was heard during a rehearsal for Beyonce’s OTR II tour.

Since moving to the Los Angeles area, Amorphous has grown his social network in Hollywood, focusing on establishing a career in filmmaking. The 23-year-old has received care packages from the likes of Beats by Dr. Dre and Oprah, and is followed by a number of notable celebrities.

Despite the fame, the talented producer told Them in an interview that he lives to create and inspire others.

“All I want to do is spread love and joy through creativity, music, film and whatever avenues I can,” he said.

While performing a set for the Black Emotional Mental Health Collective on Zoom with 1,500 people, the artist said it was “the best feeling ever” to give people joy, make them dance and feel good even though there’s so much else going on around them.

Amorphous also shared with Them that his name best describes his undefined style

“Seven years ago, I chose that name because whether it was music or film, I never wanted to be pigeonholed into one specific medium or genre. I do a bit of everything. On the music side, I do R&B, hiphop, house, soft rap, I'm a fan of everything,” he said.

"You have to be confident in yourself like that. Don't be afraid to shoot for the stars, that doesn't mean I'm going to be successful at everything, but I'm going to try very hard to be, because that's what my passion is," the producer continued.

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