Z3LLA, a dynamic female artist and DJ duo, has taken the music scene by storm, showcasing unparalleled talent and versatility. Consisting of two vocalists, vocal producers, and writers—one from Brazil and the other from Persia—Z3LLA brings a multicultural sound and experience to their craft. Their journey began in 2019 when they united as a writing duo, fueled by a shared passion for music, particularly house music, and songwriting.
Recently, Z3LLA secured a deal with Lobel Music Group X Varick St. X Universal Music Group. Z3LLA’s recent releases have dominated the airwaves, garnering hundreds of spins on Sirius XM and iHeartRadio. They’ve hosted ‘The Chainsmokers Show’ on Sirius XM’s Pitbull’s Globalization and delivered multiple live mixes for Sirius XM.
Despite kicking off their DJ career just a few months ago, Z3LLA has already headlined prestigious venues such as The Grand in Boston and opened for Disco Lines at The Fonda in Los Angeles. They recently made their debut at Miami Music Week, showcasing their hit single “Why Should I?” during the Miami Heat game at the Kaseya Center, opening for Galantis at their pool party, and performing for SiriusXM at the 1 Hotel. With only three singles released so far, they continue to make waves on Sirius XM BPM, Evolution Radio, and iHeart stations nationwide.
With a vast catalog of unreleased tracks awaiting release, Z3LLA is poised to make a lasting impact. Beyond their roles as vocalists, vocal producers, and DJs, they embody the spirit of true artists, constantly pushing boundaries and exploring new territories.
Their chart-topping hit single “Why Should I?” reached #1 on the US radio dance chart, #1 on Sirius BPM Radio’s top 20, and #2 on the Billboard Dance charts. With their unique ability to write, sing, and DJ their music, Z3LLA is breaking barriers in a male-dominated industry. With an unmistakable blend of styles, undeniable talent, and unwavering dedication to their craft, Z3LLA is poised to redefine the house music scene and leave an enduring legacy.
@z3llamusic