Last Saturday night, DJ D-Sol took the stage at Williamsburg hotspot Schimanski. Club-goers taking in his music may not have realized that DJing is simply a hobby for DJ D-Sol. By day, he goes by David Solomon and is one of the world’s most powerful investment bankers. As the co-President of Goldman Sachs, Solomon could very well be the next CEO of the firm.

Solomon first emerged as DJ D-Sol in July 2017 after performing at several clubs around New York City, Miami and the Bahamas. After receiving inquiries for a New York Times story last summer, D-Sol made his Instagram account private and has since deleted it altogether.

Though he doesn’t broadcast that side of himself to the world, he embraces his role transforming Wall Street culture. Many investment banks are attempting to revise their demanding work schedules to improve employees’ quality of life. However, how many can say they embody this change from the top down?

“David’s always believed that having a wide range of outside interests leads to a balanced life and makes for a better career,” Goldman Sachs spokesman Jake Siewert told the Times. “He’s preached that regularly to younger employees in the firm and tries to lead by example.”
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Solomon also directed a study on junior bankers’ hours that led to a new cap on the hours they could work on weekends.

D-Sol shared the Schimanski stage with SiriusXM’s DJ Liquid Todd in front of a sold out crowd of over 750 people. They got the crowd going early, and legendary British trance DJ Paul Oakenfold closed out the late half of the set. D-Sol has performed with both of them before, clearly unintimidated. Then again, why should he be? With an annual salary of $1.85 million and extensive global experience in banking, he’s just up there having fun — something we’d all do well to imitate.