Fergie

Stacy Ann Ferguson, known professionally as Fergie, is an American singer, songwriter, and television personality who rose to fame first as a member of the Black Eyed Peas before launching a hugely successful solo career. Before music, she was a child performer on the show Kids Incorporated and later sang with the group Wild Orchid.

Fergie joined the Black Eyed Peas in the early 2000s, and her voice became central to the group's biggest hits, including «Where Is the Love?», «My Humps», «Boom Boom Pow», and «I Gotta Feeling». Her presence helped push the group from an alternative hip-hop act into global pop-rap superstardom.

In 2006 Fergie released her solo debut album, The Dutchess, which produced a run of hit singles such as «London Bridge», «Glamorous», «Big Girls Don't Cry», and «Fergalicious», blending pop, R&B, and hip-hop into a distinctive, brash solo sound. She later released the solo album Double Dutchess and continued working across pop and hip-hop, cementing her place as one of the defining female voices of 2000s crossover pop.