Trinity Ollin Orosco Moore, Rapper, A&R, Content Creator on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Music Business

Trinity Ollin Orosco Moore

Rapper, A&R, Content Creator, --

Los Angeles, CA 90007

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Bachelor's in Organizational Communications and Marketing Degree Master's in Music Industry Business Administration (starting)

Her Story

About Trinity

Trinity OroscoMoore is a multifaceted professional in the music industry based in Los Angeles, California. As a rapper, she has been writing music since high school and began recording her own tracks four years ago after acquiring recording software. She has since released two albums accompanied by music videos and works with professional engineers and studios. On the business side, Trinity does A&R for a smaller independent record label on a part-time, commission basis, focusing on artist outreach and scouting talent. She also engages in content creation, social media, and digital marketing. Trinity recently completed her bachelor's degree in Organizational Communications and Marketing and has been accepted into a master's program in music industry business administration, where she will study music publishing, royalties, entertainment law, and accounting. Growing up with parents who were DJs, music has always been central to her life, and she draws on this background while navigating challenges as a female rapper in a male-dominated hip-hop industry.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Trinity

01What do you attribute your success to?

I think to just be very self-sufficient and continue going at whatever you're going at, and to be well-rounded. Be a sponge and soak up knowledge from whatever it is that you do, and to always just be self-sufficient and go after whatever it is that you're doing.

02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

To just be very self-sufficient, continue going at whatever you're going at, and to be well-rounded. Be a sponge and soak up knowledge from whatever it is that you do.

03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

Figure out first what kind of part of the music business you want to be in. Learn and practice your craft a lot. Networking, clubs or internships. Creating content as well if you are starting to make music. Do open mics. Excel well and study hard in high school classes. Internships while in school.

04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

Challenges for women especially as female rappers in a male-dominated hip-hop industry. They don't take female rappers as seriously, put them against each other in the media. Male producers feeding into drama. Have to set boundaries firmly as you could be the only woman in the room.

05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

Honesty, trust, understanding, loyalty, empathy, ambition, goals are some of the most important values that I have in work and personal life.

Join Influential Women and start making an impact. Register now.