Meet Wayne Brezz | Creative Director

We had the good fortune of connecting with Wayne Brezz and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Wayne, why did you decide to pursue a creative path?
I pursued an artistic and creative career because it’s how I’m wired to impact people. From a young age, I realized that music, film, photography, and design had the power to move hearts, shift perspectives, and inspire change in ways words alone couldn’t. For me, creativity isn’t just self-expression—it’s a ministry. I see it as a calling to serve, encourage, and uplift others through excellence in the arts.

With Output Music Group, I wanted to create more than a business—I wanted to build a space where vision becomes reality, where stories are told with authenticity, and where every project leaves a lasting impression. Creativity is my way of giving back, connecting with people on a deeper level, and honoring the God-given gifts I’ve been entrusted with.

Can you open up a bit about your work and career? We’re big fans and we’d love for our community to learn more about your work.
My art lives at the intersection of storytelling, music, film, photography, and design—and what sets me apart is the way I merge all of those disciplines into one cohesive, emotionally-driven experience. With Output Music Group, we’re not just producing content; we’re crafting moments that leave people changed. Every project, whether it’s an intimate portrait session, a music video, or a full-scale production like Hold Your Peace, is approached with the same goal: to tell a story that’s authentic, immersive, and memorable.

I’m most proud of Hold Your Peace right now. It’s a tribute concert that blends live music, theater, dance, and film to tell a deeply personal story of faith, grief, and hope. Producing it alongside John Crockton Jr., and watching his father’s legacy come to life on stage, has been one of the most meaningful projects of my career. It’s the perfect example of why I do what I do—because creativity can heal, connect, and inspire.

Getting here wasn’t easy. I’ve faced seasons where resources were low, doors were closed, and the path forward felt unclear. But every obstacle taught me resilience, the value of relationships, and the importance of staying true to my vision. I learned to work with what I had, to push the limits of my creativity, and to build a reputation on integrity and excellence rather than shortcuts.

What I want the world to know about me and Output Music Group is this: we’re more than a brand—we’re a creative home for stories that deserve to be told with care, passion, and purpose. Everything I’ve built is rooted in faith, fueled by a love for people, and committed to creating work that doesn’t just entertain, but leaves a lasting imprint on the heart.

Any places to eat or things to do that you can share with our readers? If they have a friend visiting town, what are some spots they could take them to?
If my best friend was visiting Houston for a week, I’d want them to experience the city the way I do—full of culture, food, creativity, and a little bit of surprise.

We’d kick things off with some good eats at Christian’s Tailgate in Midtown—it’s one of my go-to spots for great burgers and a laid-back vibe. From there, we’d head to NASA Space Center, because even if you’re not a space nerd, standing under a rocket that’s been to space is an unforgettable experience.

One evening, we’d hit the Theater District—not just because it’s one of the most vibrant performing arts scenes in the country, but because I’m currently in an amazing production of Shrek the Musical in Midtown. There’s nothing like sharing the stage with talented artists and letting my guests see that side of my world firsthand.

We’d mix in a day exploring Houston’s incredible museums, take a stroll through Discovery Green for live music or art installations, and make sure to enjoy some of the city’s best Tex-Mex and barbecue. At least one night, we’d catch a rooftop lounge for that stunning skyline view.

And then we’d end our week the way I think every trip should end—on Sunday morning at Church of the Bay in League City. It’s more than a service; it’s a community filled with faith, music, and an atmosphere that leaves you inspired and recharged. It’s the perfect send-off before heading back to reality.

Shoutout is all about shouting out others who you feel deserve additional recognition and exposure. Who would you like to shoutout?
Absolutely. My journey wouldn’t be what it is without a community of people who poured into me, believed in me, and sometimes carried me when I couldn’t carry myself. I’d have to first give glory to God, because every creative gift I have is rooted in Him. Beyond that, I’ve been blessed with incredible family, friends, mentors, and church family who have challenged me to dream bigger and hold myself to a standard of excellence.

One of the most impactful relationships has been with my Church of the Bay family, who not only believed in my creative vision but trusted me to lead in spaces that merge faith and art. That’s part of what made producing Hold Your Peace so special. It’s not just a concert—it’s a living tribute to a father’s legacy, a story of faith, grief, and resilience told through live music, dance, theater, and storytelling. Working alongside John Crockton Jr., an incredible artist with a deeply personal story, has been a reminder of why I do what I do.

So my shoutout goes to everyone who has ever invested in me—spiritually, creatively, and emotionally—and to the communities that continue to allow me to tell stories that matter.

Website: https://www.outputmusicgroup.com

Instagram: @Outputmusicgroup @waynebrezz

Facebook: https://Facebook.com/outputmusicgroup

Yelp: https://yelp.to/mAVeBvmNO_

Youtube: https://youtube.com/@omgfilms8217?si=ZAQj97DZYBsH5sTL

Image Credits
Wayne Brezz; Armando Gonzalez; Stop Focus Studios; OMG Photography