Bryce Ross-Johnson (born June 16, 1988) was born in New York City, New York, United States. He is an American rapper and singer. He is professionally known as Bryce Vine. His journey commenced in 2011 with an audition for The Glee Project, a gateway to the world of Fox's hit series, Glee. Though his stint on the reality show was short-lived, he recognized it wasn't the path meant for him, expressing gratitude for the experience.
Departing from Berklee College of Music, where he had been studying, Ross-Johnson honed his musical identity, adopting the name Bryce Vine, inspired by his passion for vinyl records. Serendipity led him to Nolan Lambroza, his current producer, and the inception of a fruitful collaboration under Lambroza's label, Kiva House Lambroza.
In April 2014, Ross-Johnson unveiled his debut EP, "Lazy Fair," a clever nod to laissez-faire and his parents' boat's name, marking his official entry into the music realm. The EP featured standout tracks like "Sour Patch Kids" and "Guilty Pleasure," garnering traction in online circles.
Following up in March 2016, he dropped his sophomore EP, "Night Circus," further solidifying his eclectic sound and creative vision. It was in 2017 that his trajectory took a notable turn with the release of "Drew Barrymore," a single that climbed to 46 on the prestigious US Billboard Hot 100, signaling his rising prominence.
July 26, 2019, marked a milestone as Ross-Johnson unveiled his debut album, "Carnival," a culmination of his artistic evolution. The album featured hits like "Drew Barrymore" and "La La Land," the latter peaking at 75 on the Billboard Hot 100, cementing his status as a versatile artist capable of weaving narratives through catchy melodies.
Bryce Vine's journey underscores resilience, creative exploration, and a commitment to authenticity, resonating with audiences captivated by his distinctive blend of rap and singing prowess.
