Fousheé, born Britanny Fousheé on August 1, 1995, in Bridgewater, New Jersey, is an American singer-songwriter who has made a name for herself with a unique fusion of R&B, soul, and reggae sounds. Raised in a musical family, Fousheé’s Jamaican mother was a drummer in an all-female reggae band, PEP, which heavily influenced her musical journey. She began writing songs at the age of five and later studied voice, classical music, guitar, and piano.

Fousheé’s breakthrough came in 2018 when she competed on Season 15 of The Voice as part of Adam Levine’s team, where she made it to the battle rounds. However, her real rise to fame occurred in 2019 when rapper Sleepy Hallow sampled her track “Deep End” in his song “Deep End Freestyle,” which went viral and charted on the Billboard Hot 100. Fousheé later released her own version of the song, which achieved significant success, particularly in Europe.

In 2021, Fousheé signed with RCA Records and released her debut EP Time Machine. Her first full-length album, Softcore, dropped in November 2022, blending R&B with punk influences. In 2024, Fousheé released Pointy Heights, an album infused with reggae and ska, reflecting her Jamaican roots and receiving critical acclaim for its fresh sound.

Fousheé has collaborated with artists like Vince Staples, Lil Wayne, James Blake, and Steve Lacy. She also co-wrote Lacy’s hit “Bad Habit,” which earned her a Grammy nomination in 2023. Fousheé continues to evolve as an artist, crafting music that resonates with audiences across the globe.