Smoky-voiced vocalist/songwriter Fousheé's stylish, angsty relationship songs draw from R&B, jazz, folk, and intimate indie electronica. In 2020, the whispery, melancholy "Deep End" had over a hundred million streams in a matter of months after going viral -- first as an uncredited sample on social media. She followed it with collaborations with Lil Wayne, James Blake, Ravyn Lenae, and Steve Lacy. Her debut album, the genre-defying softCORE, arrived in 2022. She appeared on albums by Lil Yachty, Killer Mike, Lil Wayne, and others in 2023.

Growing up in New Jersey, Brittany Fousheé was inspired by her mother playing drums in PEP, an all-female reggae band. She counts Bob Marley among her biggest influences. As an adult, she spent several years performing her own alternative soul songs across New York before relocating to Los Angeles.

In early 2020, drill rapper Sleepy Hallow used a sample of Fousheé's from a 2018 royalty-free collection, and the track's popularity exploded on social media videos. That May, Fousheé released three original songs as the Relative Motion EP before receiving tens of millions of streams of her own by releasing the sampled "Deep End" as a full song in July 2020. The vulnerable, partly sung, partly rapped single became associated with the then-ongoing mass protests against police violence and racism, especially surrounding the death of George Floyd. Fousheé soon signed with RCA and followed that up with tracks including "single af" and, in early 2021, "gold fronts" featuring Lil Wayne. She then released the EP time machine, which featured guest appearances by Steve Lacy and Lil Yachty. In 2022, Fousheé appeared on albums by Ravyn Lenae and Lacy, and her first LP, softCORE, arrived in November and included a featured spot by Lil Uzi Vert. In 2023, Fousheé contributed to albums released by Lil Yachty, Teezo Touchdown, Killer Mike, and Lil Wayne. By the end of the year, versions of "Deep End" had accrued upwards of a half-billion streams. ~ Marcy Donelson