About WH NEDAC.

WH NEDAC (real name Caden Hugh Melton, born June 3rd) is a Long Beach, New York based independent artist, record producer, and creative entrepreneur. He founded Web Head Records and his fashion brand Spinners Wardrobe in the same year, marking his full entrance into the worlds of music and fashion on his own terms. In addition to running both brands, he also sells his own merchandise, ranging from vinyls, CDs, and clothing to a variety of other unique, miscellaneous items that reflect his unconventional style.

In 2025, WH NEDAC expanded his influence further by purchasing Cash Trees Records for $2,500, adding an already established underground label to his portfolio. Known for his raw, unfiltered approach to music and branding, WH NEDAC keeps much of his personal life private, including his age, preferring to let the work speak for itself.

As a record producer and artist, WH NEDAC has a large collection of unreleased mixtapes available on SoundCloud, and an upcoming album titled Off Brand Genius slated for release in Fall 2025.

His discography is vast and wildly experimental, spanning multiple genres and moods. Some notable projects include:

• Noise On Shroomz – A raw and offensive rap album.

• Toaster Bath – A fully instrumental project showcasing hard-hitting, lo-fi beats.

• Oh My Pretty Prescriptions – A moody, psychedelic beat tape.

• Garden Head – An eclectic album featuring vocals primarily from Moonchild the Girl.

• Three Greg Tape – A massive 199-track compilation of mostly instrumentals and features from various collaborators.

• Suicidal Therapist – A dark, aggressive rap album with WH NEDAC on all vocals.

• Face Fuck – A chaotic and experimental instrumental beat tape.

• Sample Tray – A producer’s showcase with reworked samples flipped into full instrumentals.

• Songs Made While Intoxicated – A hazy, indie rock album recorded entirely under the influence.

• Psychedelic Lullaby – His latest release, a dreamy, instrumental indie rock project.

WH NEDAC is known for blending abrasive honesty with sonic experimentation, jumping between harsh rap, tranquil indie, and hypnotic instrumentals with ease. With no signs of slowing down, he's building a world of sound and style that’s entirely his own.

The Come-Up of WH NEDAC

WH NEDAC’s journey through music began as a member of the underground hip-hop collective known as Cash Trees. The group was a tight-knit collective of young creatives pushing raw, unapologetic art. Among them, pb fella stood out—not just as a fellow artist, but as one of Caden’s closest friends. When PB Fella tragically passed away, it marked the beginning of the end for the Cash Trees Collective. The loss shook the group to its core, leading many members to either pursue solo careers or walk away from music altogether. But Caden, devastated yet driven, chose to continue.

After Cash Trees, Caden co-founded a new group called The Roccers, alongside J-ROC and Jenna Hazenburg (known artistically as Moonchild the Girl). The trio set out with bold creative ambition, blending experimental production with heartfelt lyrics. However, tragedy struck again during the making of their debut project. Jenna Hazenburg died by suicide in the middle of production, a loss that deeply affected both Caden and J-ROC.

Then, on June 5th, 2025, the heartbreak intensified: J-ROC was killed in a drive-by shooting. Just two days later, the group’s label severed ties and dropped The Roccers entirely. Caden, now WH NEDAC, was left to face the aftermath alone: no money, no team, and no support system, carrying the weight of unfinished art and unimaginable grief.

In the face of personal loss and complete collapse, WH NEDAC made a defining choice: to keep going. He took the shattered remains of what could’ve been and built his own empire, founding Web Head Records and his fashion line Spinners Wardrobe later that year. With nothing but brokenness and belief, he began releasing music, merch, and full projects, turning pain into fuel.

His story isn’t just one of talent, it’s a testament to survival, and the refusal to let grief define the end of creativity.

(Written by Franklin)