Independent San Bernardino Female Rapper, Battle Rapper, Model, and Poet.
SnapChat: bettabelizeme

Singer | Songwriter | Recording Artist

JazmyneFountain.com

For bookings, questions, and all else reach me at:
Jfountainmusic@gmail.com

More music coming soon...

Bri Kapo is a diverse music artist from the south side of Chicago. Kapo’s music can be compared to a siren of the sea. Beautiful from afar but if you get too close a monster can be unleashed. The best part about Kapo’s music is that you never know what you are going to get due to her alter egos. Her hard hitting rap lyrics are reigned from her anger, pain, and life experiences. You can hear the influences of Remy Ma and local Chicago artist such as G-Herbo in her rap skills. Even though Kapo says she is not too much of a rapper she still comes hard with a battle rap type of feel in her lyrics, because of this Chicago has dubbed her as “Chicago’s Mean Girl.”  The R&B alter ego is sexy, seductive, vulnerable, and confident all in one. Kapo’s voice is influenced by artist she listened to and studied at a young age such as Sadé, Aaliyah, Anita Baker and more. Her lyrics have the perfect vibe for anyone that wants to feel sexy for a romantic late-night rendezvous. Whether she is singing or rapping Kapo is dominant, magnetic, and demands respect of the listeners in all of her music. She doesn’t back down and knows she is a boss with everything she does.

Follow Bre-Z: 
http://twitter.com/BreZOfficial http://instagram.com/BreZOfficial http://facebook.com/WhoIsBreZ

Detroit native, Bianca Harold represents the gun slinging, sharp shooter Annie Oakley. With her infatuation with the craft of guns and gangster images, she uses this representation to emphasize women’s ability to deliver aggression; for, in her own words, ‘a woman’s strength and aggression compliments her sexuality. 
	Better known as "Annie O," she was born, an only child to Sonya Harold, May 5 in Detroit, Michigan.  Annie’s music interest sprouted from acting as entertainment at family gatherings during holidays. At age 9, she wrote and recorded her first song called “Remember Me,” one of four songs she completed for a demo project. Growing up in a respect dominated neighborhood contributed to Annie’s short temperament which was the foundation to her music.  Her mother took immense interest in her musical talent and enrolled her in a school of performing arts, there she learned how to channel her anger and various life questions into music.  Annie’s writing muse stemmed from her life experiences and the influences of popular, hardcore rappers such as Tupac Shakur.  These insights aided her musical thoughts and song structure, and nevertheless, it currently highlights her chic, bold image as an artist.
 	Despite people reminding her of her talent to pursue her music, a few minor set-backs caused young Annie to become discouraged, particularly the death of her uncle.  Annie’s uncle portrayed as the father figure in her life, encouraging her with life lessons, serving as her protector, and instilling the ultimate advice: “if no one respects you, you might as well be dead.” After losing one of her biggest fans and primary supporters, Annie felt her drive as an artist lied to rest with her uncle.  However, at age 13, Annie and her mother moved to Georgia for her to obtain better life and music opportunities. 
	Since changing residency, Annie’s career as an artist has skyrocketed. She has released several mix tapes, including Loyalty Over Everything and Hands Over Fist, along with video productions, such as the hit single Smashed On Sight. Her involvement in music has branched into other production fields such as videography and audio engineering for other independent artists and tracks of her own.  Annie O’s musical goals are limitless. She has major plans to pack out arenas, full of an audience who levels with her mindset and the messages she delivers. She continues to hustle towards what she believes in and it shall one day make her one of the greatest female rappers known in the music world. 
“I want to be considered the rose that grew from concrete, that one that made it against all odds and after everyone said I was just a typical female rapper, I really have no limits. I want to take this as far as life will allow. The grind to be the greatest is never over, I want to be quoted after I’m dead and gone.”                   																							–Annie O.

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