Wikipedia:AirDee

Edward Mohlomi Ramolula (born May 14, 1991), known professionally as AirDee is a South African record producer. He is the founder of AirDee Global Production under which he produces music for the artists he works with. Ramolula has produced charting songs for YoungstaCPT, Locnville, L-Tido, K.O, Cashtime and Chad Da Don among others.

Ramolula's breakthrough came in 2014 through his work with Psyfo producing 'Sorry Makhe ' by DJ Vigilante and 'Imma Tell Her' by DJ Capital, the latter featuring Psyfo on the chorus.He also produced the popular iFani's single 'Milli'.

2014–2016
Rapper Ifani met Ramolula through BlackBerry Messenger. They would subsequently work on 'Milli' which brought mainstream success for both. Ramolula would then go on to work with Psyfo on the DJ Capital single 'Imma Tell Her'. Ramolula produced 'Sorry Makhe' by DJ Vigilante. Between 2014 and 2014 he had a brief stint as an in house record producer for KO's Cashtime Life. Ramolula won Best Producer at the Free State Golden Bean Awards at the 2016 Ceremony.

2017–Present
In 2017 Ramolula was named in the list of "9 Producers behind South African Hip Hop Hits by Live Mag". He established his own Production Company 'Airdee Global' saying "I want to put on as many kids from the Free State on before I die or retire". Ramolula worked with Chad Da Don and YoungstaCPT on "F.U" and "F.U.2". In 2018 he released 'Better With Silence' as the lead artist alongside Locnville. Ramolula then worked on YoungstaCPTs' 3T Album. Ramolula produced a piano heavy 'Rare Intro' on the Zoocci Coke Dope and Die Mondez collaborative EP 'Die Dope'. Other notable singles are '1000 Mistakes by YoungstaCPT and 'Run' by Stino Le Thwenny' In 2021 Apple announced an Airdee play list for the Behind The Boards Series

Early life
Ramolula started producing in his teens and holds a qualification in Agriculture from the Central University of Technology in Bloemfontein.

Musical style
Ramolula uses a lot of Kwaito influence in his production. He also employs the piano and 808s for more modern sounding cuts. Some of his music can be attributed to the South African "Skhanda" sound. He often uses hard hitting drums after laying down the melody. He states "Weak drums can only mean your song won't bang."