David "Dave Jam" Hall is a renowned music producer and artist best known for his influential work with major artists such as Madonna, Mariah Carey, and Mary J. Blige. His co-productions have significantly shaped the sound of 1990s R&B and pop music, earning widespread industry recognition.
David Hall was born in 1967 in Mount Vernon, New York, where he spent his early years and attended Mount Vernon High School, graduating in 1986. He pursued music alongside his academic interests, eventually enrolling at the City University of New York–Herbert H. Lehman College, where he studied civil drafting and civil engineering (CAD/CADD).
Shortly after high school, Hall co-founded the band Numb, which was active between 1986 and 1991. Around the same time, in 1989, he launched his independent record label, Stone Jam Music Inc., through which he began releasing his own musical projects. His discography includes albums such as Songs of Brooklyn, Places, Playin' The Man, True, Christmas, and Songs of Boyhood (2014).
Hall's breakthrough came in the early 1990s through collaborations with prominent R&B artists. He rose to prominence with his work on Mary J. Blige’s debut album, What’s the 411? (1992), producing key tracks including "You Remind Me," "Reminisce," "Love No Limit," and "My Love." That same year, he contributed production to Stephanie Mills’s song "I Just Want Love," Father MC’s "All I Want," and Shinehead’s "Try My Love" from the album Sidewalk University.
| Occupations: | Composer Record producer |
| Gender: | Male |
| Description: | American record producer |
| Net Worth 2021: | 4 million |
