Matthew Kayser
BoomzBeatz Multimedia (Source: BoomzBeatz Multimedia)
Patrick Walker’s path into media began long before he ever imagined running a global streaming channel. As a DJ, producer, and beatmaker, Walker built his early career around sound, performing, creating, and studying the rhythms that move people. Over time, that creative work opened a door to entrepreneurship, eventually inspiring him to build a platform of his own. “I wanted to give a voice to the independent artists and business owners,” he says. “I realized there was space for a channel dedicated to emerging talent.”
That idea became Boomz TV, a platform he launched in 2022 with a mission rooted in access and opportunity. The channel reflects the culture he has always loved: hip-hop, fashion, gospel, films, short-form content, and a range of artistic expressions that often struggle to find a home. Walker explains the concept as an open space for creators who want visibility without unnecessary barriers. “I wanted to bring that experience forward while supporting people who are doing the work independently,” he says.
Boomz TV now includes an expanding library of global content and showcases artists across age groups, genres, and backgrounds. Its video-on-demand categories range from horror, comedy, and adventure to children’s programming and inspirational content. It also offers live 24-hour music channels, including hip-hop, R&B, and gospel-centric programming. For Walker, variety is not a marketing strategy; it’s a reflection of real culture. “Music, fashion, film, and culture have always changed my perspective, and they continue to guide the direction of the channel,” he says.
Patrick Walker (Source: BoomzBeatz Multimedia)
What sets the platform apart is Walker’s direct connection to the creators themselves. “I’ve got a pretty good ear for music and a pretty good eye for talent,” he says. “I can tell within a few seconds if something is going to do something.” He regularly reviews submissions, looks for artists with potential, and offers placement on Boomz TV, often without charging them. “Most of the time, I showcase artists at no cost because supporting independent talent is the whole purpose of the channel,” he says.
The channel continues to grow steadily, reaching new milestones in downloads and engagement. “It’s been a long road,” he says. “I have had the channel for three years, and I was happy with every milestone we’ve achieved.” His long-term goal is to continue expanding the reach of Boomz TV and to become a widely recognized destination for independent film and music lovers.
Another major project is his recently released independent film, Blood on the Turntables. The idea began as a striking photograph he once thought resembled a movie poster. After using AI to stylize it, he realized he had created something compelling, something that needed a film to go with it. What followed was nearly a year of self-funded, guerrilla-style filmmaking. Walker wrote, produced, directed, and starred in the movie, bringing together local artists and showcasing landmarks in his city.
Walker maintains a full-time role working with individuals experiencing homelessness and mental health challenges. He explains his position as a coordinator who connects families to support networks and essential services. The work adds dimension to his story, someone who not only builds platforms for artists but also shows up daily for people navigating difficult circumstances.
Outside the channel, Walker balances multiple creative and entrepreneurial ventures. Among them is his own Detroit-style barbecue sauce, a product he developed and sells through his website. The sauce reflects the same pattern found throughout his work: ideas that start small but carry enough heart and creativity to grow into something meaningful.
Looking ahead, Walker envisions Boomz TV continuing to grow, adding new categories, spotlighting more filmmakers, and providing a welcoming destination for independent voices. His optimism shapes the future he imagines for the platform. “Boomz TV is bigger than entertainment,” he says. “It’s a home for people who deserve to be seen, and I’m committed to building that home every single day.”