Andrew Davis (born April 27, 1989) commonly known as TAME, The Aspiring Me, and son of Houston hip-hop legend Big Mello, is an American rapper, music producer, and interdisciplinary artist from the suburb of Missouri City. Making his producer beginnings in 1998, by using cripple ware computer programs such as Cool Edit and Acid, Davis would download songs he heard on radio and loop segments of the songs to create music his friends and he could rap to for fun.He rose to prominence in Texas after New York City based media outlet Complex Magazine listed his debut album “The Aspiring Me” top ten music projects to come out of Houston in 2013. This led to a two year stay in New York City from 2013- 2015, where he managed working at Whole Foods as a supervisor and a bi-monthly residency in Brooklyn New York entitled “Show & Tell NYC” dedicated to sharing and the art of story telling. During his stay Davis was apart and under management of Brooklyn based collective, Vapor Trails. Following the disbandment of the collective Davis returned to Houston to continue his practice of producing and releasing music.2017 marked his debut as a conceptual performance artist: exhibiting at the Houston Museum Of African American culture. He was apart of the 2019 Jefferson Pinder: Fire & Movement performance art piece in Houston, TX that helped see the overturn of the convictions of the 110 Black soldiers involved in the 1917 Houston Riot at Camp Logan. A historic decision 106 years in the making that exonerated the soldiers of the 3rd Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment, also known as the Buffalo Soldiers, who were convicted following the World War I-era Houston Riots also known as the Camp Logan Uprising. Davis is an SACI (2019), Idea Fund (2020), City’s Initiative & Let Creativity Happen grant (2021 & 2022) awardee, and “CAMPBIENT The 44 Hour Sound Art Residency” fellow (2024).