R&B/Soul
United States
Fousheé
Latest Release
Shazam Global Chart Top 50 AppearancesAll songs and collaborations from Fousheé that have reached the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart
OVERVIEW![Track artwork for track titled Deep End by Fousheé]()
![Track artwork for track titled Deep End by Fousheé]()
Fousheé reached No. 1 on the Shazam Global Chart with "Deep End", spending 153 days in the Top 50.
1No. 1 Hits
1Top 50 Entries
153Days in Top 50
SONG
PEAK POSITIONDAYS IN TOP 50TOP 50 DEBUT
The highest position a song reached on the Shazam Global Chart.
The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
The date a song first entered the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart.
Fousheé
#1153Oct 2, 2020
"Deep End" by Fousheé hit No. 1 on the Shazam Global Chart! The track spent 55 day(s) in the top spot and a total of 153 day(s) in the Top 50 since its release.
Album
Deep End - SingleReleased
2020Days at No. 1
55 daysTotal Shazams
8M
Days in Top 50
153The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
Top 50 Debut
Oct 2, 2020"Deep End" by Fousheé hit No. 1 on the Shazam Global Chart! The track spent 55 day(s) in the top spot and a total of 153 day(s) in the Top 50 since its release.
Album
Deep End - SingleReleased
2020Days at No. 1
55 daysTotal Shazams
8M
Days in Top 50
153The total number of days a song spent in the Top 50 of the Shazam Global Chart. These days may have been non-consecutive.
Top 50 Debut
Oct 2, 2020Fousheé's Popular Music Videos
About Fousheé
Fousheé remembers when she decided to make the leap. She’d been serving drinks at Cafe Wha?, a Greenwich Village club famous in part as a fulcrum of New York’s ’60s folk scene, writing songs during off-hours. Eventually she started making hooks for sound packs—snippets that could be bought, sampled, and looped. One a day was the goal. There were the vocal lessons, too. Her musical coordinates were still a mystery to her: She’d grown up on rap and R&B, but her own songs tilted toward a soul-infused take on indie folk—a Black woman in a conventionally white space. “I was just grinding, grinding, grinding,” she told Apple Music in her Up Next interview. But in the end, it all counted. “Even being in karaoke was really important,” she said. “Because there’s no one more honest than a New York crowd—and a drunk crowd.”
Born Britanny Fousheé, she bounced around as a kid, eventually settling in a primarily white neighborhood in suburban New Jersey—nothing she claims angst about, but a position that made her feel like an outsider. But it’s that outsider status—was she allowed to rap? allowed to sing in folksy falsetto?—that makes her music emblematic of a moment where your image and sound don’t have to correspond in the way they used to in order for people to get where you’re coming from. She can cover Depeche Mode one minute (“enjoy the silence”) and hint at ambient and trap the next (“clap for him”); she can shred (“candy grapes”) and reel it in with haunting intensity (“deep end”); she can get Lil Wayne to rap on a track without drums (“gold fronts”). The through line is her airy, slightly faded voice; the rest is up for grabs. “I’m going to be dabbling around different genres freely,” she said, adding “as freely as I want to be.”
Born Britanny Fousheé, she bounced around as a kid, eventually settling in a primarily white neighborhood in suburban New Jersey—nothing she claims angst about, but a position that made her feel like an outsider. But it’s that outsider status—was she allowed to rap? allowed to sing in folksy falsetto?—that makes her music emblematic of a moment where your image and sound don’t have to correspond in the way they used to in order for people to get where you’re coming from. She can cover Depeche Mode one minute (“enjoy the silence”) and hint at ambient and trap the next (“clap for him”); she can shred (“candy grapes”) and reel it in with haunting intensity (“deep end”); she can get Lil Wayne to rap on a track without drums (“gold fronts”). The through line is her airy, slightly faded voice; the rest is up for grabs. “I’m going to be dabbling around different genres freely,” she said, adding “as freely as I want to be.”
Influenced by FousheéFousheé has influenced the music of Rezt, Halle Mone', Lemelle and more.
Similar to: Fousheé
Discover more music and artists similar to Fousheé, like SZA, Ravyn Lenae, Steve Lacy
