DaBaby

Q: What types of live events does DaBaby perform at?

Corporate galas, award ceremonies, product launches, conferences, festivals, and private VIP events.

Q: How much does it cost to book DaBaby for a live event?

Fees depend on event type, audience, location, set length, technical requirements, and travel needs.

Q: What production requirements should we prepare?

We’ll provide a technical rider outlining sound, stage, lighting, and hospitality. This ensures a seamless performance.

Q: How far in advance should we book?

The earlier the better, many performers are booked months in advance, especially during peak seasons. Please also be aware that they might be touring which means that they might be out of the country or has luck has it in yours.

Q: Can DaBaby customize their performance (setlist, special song requests)?

Yes, within reason. Please share requests early so we can confirm feasibility.

Q: Can DaBaby also participate in other types of events or campaigns?

Yes — in addition to live performances, many of our Live Talent can take part in brand campaigns, media projects, or speaking engagement, depending on their individual skills. Make sure to select the type of commercial booking that you are interested in when filling out the form.

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Lloyd Blankfein has transitioned from a low-income upbringing in New York City to leading one of the world’s most influential financial institutions, Goldman Sachs. After earning his J.D. degree from Harvard Law School in 1978 and an A.B. in history from Harvard College in 1975, Lloyd Blankfein embarked on a distinguished legal career, working for prominent law firms Proskauer Rose and Donovan, Leisure, Newton & Irvine.

His career pivoted into finance in 1982 when he joined J. Aron & Co. as a precious metals salesman in its London office, a firm that had been acquired by Goldman Sachs in 1981. Blankfein’s progression at Goldman Sachs was swift; he was named partner in 1988, and subsequently managed or co-managed the company’s critical currency and commodities divisions from 1994 to 1997, overseeing significant global operations within the firm.

His tenure as CEO garnered considerable recognition; Blankfein testified before Congress regarding the firms actions during the crisis and was celebrated as the Financial Times Person of the Year in 2009. His global influence was further acknowledged when he was twice named one of the most influential people in the world by Time magazine, and he was listed as #43 on Forbes Magazine’s List of The World’s Most Powerful People in 2011, underscoring his impact on global finance. Blankfein concluded his twelve-year leadership as CEO at the end of 2018, transitioning to the role of Senior Chairman of Goldman Sachs in 2019, where he continues to provide strategic counsel. Beyond his corporate leadership, Blankfein has also engaged in significant philanthropic efforts and has been a vocal proponent on various political and social issues, demonstrating a commitment to broader societal impact.