Bryce Vine

Bryce Vine, born Bryce Ross-Johnson, is an American rapper and singer from New York City known for blending hip-hop, pop, and R&B into an upbeat, melodic style. He taught himself guitar at age 13 and even auditioned for the television show Glee before pursuing music more seriously. While studying at Berklee College of Music, he met producer Nolan Lambroza, who signed him to the label Kiva House Lambroza and helped shape his early sound.

Vine released two EPs early in his career, Lazy Fair and Night Circus, building a cult following before breaking through with the single «Drew Barrymore», which became a major crossover hit thanks to its catchy hook and playful, nostalgic pop-rap production. He followed with other genre-blending singles such as «Sour Patch Kids», «La La Land», «Glamorama», and «Guilty Pleasure», further cementing his reputation for hooky, radio-friendly tracks that mix rap verses with pop choruses.

Musically, Vine's sound draws on electronic production, R&B smoothness, and rap cadences, resulting in songs that are lighthearted, romantic, and easy to sing along to. His work sits comfortably alongside the wave of pop-rap crossover artists who emerged in the late 2010s, and his knack for hooks has kept his music popular on streaming platforms and in playlists spanning pop, rap, and R&B audiences alike.