In the wake of exiting the Berklee College of Music, Wrabel had moved to Los Angeles to zero in on a songwriting vocation. His advancement had come when he had been joined by Pulse Recording as a lyricist.
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In 2010, he had recorded a signature melody named Get Up for the well known TV game show Minute to Win It. after 2 years, he had been joined by the global record name Island Records.
He had gotten standard acknowledgment in 2014 when Dutch DJ Afrojack had delivered a form of his melody named Ten Feet Tall.
This rendition had turned into a global hit and its music video had been debuted in the United States during Super Bowl XLVIII (an American football match-up that was played to conclude the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 2013 season) in a business for the light brew brand Bud Light. It had been seen by around 100 million watchers. Wrabel had later delivered the first (piano-based) adaptation of the melody in May 2014.
In June 2016, he had delivered his introduction single as a lead craftsman which was named 11 Blocks. It had topped inside the ‘Main 20’ of the US Bubbling Under Hot 100 and the US Adult Pop diagrams. The track was delivered with both a verse video and a music video and is a personal portrayal of his sentiments about his first love who had moved 11 traffic lights from him in California.
In July 2017, he had delivered a tune named The Village to show support for transsexual individuals. The music video for the melody had portrayed a youthful transsexual kid living with his shut leaning family featuring the troubles of being a piece of the LGBTQ people group.
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He had composed the melody in February 2017 after the expulsion of government insurances for transsexual understudies in state funded schools in the United States and it had been delivered after the then-American President Donald Trump had tweeted with regards to forbidding transsexual people from the military.
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