Next Wave: JeremiahLikeTheBible
JeremiahLikeTheBible is an interdisciplinary artist from Decatur, GA, whose work spans music, video, graphic art, and storytelling
JeremiahLikeTheBible is an interdisciplinary artist from Decatur, GA, whose work spans music, video, graphic art, and storytelling. Read more about this month’s Next Wave artist, who has learned to seek out progression over perfection as an artist. Jeremiah’s a fearless artist riding his own wave.
Known for blending pop and R&B with influences from all corners of music, JeremiahLikeTheBible crafts work that reflects the Black and queer experience.
“I want to create a community around shared stories and experiences expressed through creative mediums, music being one of them,” Jeremiah explains.
His recent musical projects include Blonde for the Summer and Layover in Denver. The gifted multifaceted artist has also produced his first podcast series, Will You Sign My Yearbook?, showcasing his versatility and commitment to authentic expression.

We first discovered Jeremiah’s talents on the campus of Howard University, where he was just beginning to explore the many facets of his creative journey. From being an active student on campus to exploring his creative genius through film, it was hard to deny this young man wasn’t destined to be the next visionary storyteller.
Jeremiah’s artistic foundation is rooted in craft and influence.
“I look at myself as a writer first,” he says. “Creatively, I’m inspired by songwriters like Tayla Parx, Bryan Michael Cox, Jermaine Dupri, Babyface, and The-Dream. They are masters of craft and have delivered some of my favorite songs.”
He adds that he finds writers who are capable of walking the line of being behind the scenes and operating as artists themselves. So this group of inspiring artists makes sense for someone like Jeremiah, who executes in front of the camera and behind the scenes. His work also nods to the energy of pop’s brightness, R&B vocal production, 80s nostalgia, and hip-hop wordplay, all of which he blends seamlessly into his sound.
The journey to Jeremiah’s current artistry has been one of growth and resilience. The Atlanta native first began performing in a performance arts magnet in first grade and started writing music in high school over beats produced by his older brother.
“Music was always something in the background as I pursued a film degree,” he recalls.
But by 2016/2017, he began creating his first mixtape of original music, eventually releasing his first official projects during the COVID-19 lockdown.

“Since then, I’ve continued to write and collaborate with other creatives & artists,” he adds. “I think I’ve become more comfortable being the voice on the record, and I hope to continue to grow and explore more soundscapes.”
This November, as Thanksgiving prompts deeper reflection and appreciation, Jeremiah centers gratitude in both his art and life.
“I try to release the pressure of being perfect,” he shares. “I show up in my creativity with no expectations, just a practice that grounds me and brings me joy. I also try to use it as a connection point between me and others.”
During the holiday, Jeremiah values spending time with loved ones, sharing meals and creating new memories.
Jeremiah’s creative superpower is his ability to translate ideas into art. While juggling multiple gifts, he leans into molding his visions into tangible pieces of art the world can collect and consume.
“I’ve done [this] mostly through writing and producing visual projects, but creating music has allowed me to translate my most personal moments and thoughts into melodies,” he says. Through his work, he hopes to serve others by holding space for reflection and healing: “I hope to be vulnerable enough to share parts of myself that others can connect to and find healing in.”
As Jeremiah continues to pursue his art, he’s most excited to innovate and expand his creative voice.
“My hope is that my work allows me to connect with and impact people in positive ways, and live a fruitful life,” he adds. For fellow artists seeking their own wave, he advises: “Make what means something to you. Art is personal, so don’t be afraid of allowing yourself to be seen.”
JeremiahLikeTheBible is a talented musician and thoughtful storyteller, alchemizing his experience, crafting spaces for joy, reflection, and connection. He reminds us the true reason for this season is the power of gratitude and authentic expression.
Be sure to follow JeremiahLikeTheBible’s journey here.