Bossey is a powerhouse songwriter, vocalist, vocal arranger, rapper, and music engineer from Los Angeles, California, whose voice carries the soul of the streets, the rhythm of the South, and the elegance of true artistry. Bridging the sounds of the West Coast, Dirty South, and Midwest, she is a rare force of authenticity and versatility—earning respect in every corner of hip-hop.

Music is in her blood. Bossey is the niece of legendary Motown producers Michael and Brenda Sutton, and the cousin of iconic soul singer Cheryl Lynn, best known for her timeless hits “Encore” and “Got to Be Real.” She is also the goddaughter of Minister Seymour, a spiritual and cultural figure in his own right, known as the right hand to Bishop Don “Magic” Juan. With roots in both the church and the streets, that connection grounded Bossey in a unique fusion of spiritual depth, street wisdom, and cultural legacy—values that echo through her music.

She was mentored by the late Weslyn Monroe, known to the world as Mama Wes—the beloved mother of Pimp C and a cornerstone of Southern hip-hop. Under Mama Wes’s guidance, Bossey sharpened not only her creative voice but also her business instincts and deepened her sense of purpose and legacy.

A proud member of two of hip-hop’s most iconic collectives—The Dogg Pound, led by West Coast legends Daz Dillinger and Kurupt, and Houston’s Screwed Up Click, founded by the late DJ Screw—Bossey’s affiliations speak to her credibility, deep cultural roots, and cross-generational impact.

She has collaborated with a long list of Southern legends, including Pimp C, Big Hawk, Big Pokey, Lil’ Keke, Lil’ Flip, Mr. 3-2, Webbie, and Shawty Redd on the Track—the Atlanta-based super-producer known for shaping the trap music sound with artists like Young Jeezy, Gucci Mane, and Yo Gotti.

Bossey’s influence in Atlanta goes beyond collaboration—it’s creative synergy. With her brothersBossey is a powerhouse songwriter, vocalist, vocal arranger, rapper, and music engineer from Los Angeles, California, whose voice carries the soul of the streets, the rhythm of the South, and the elegance of true artistry. Bridging the sounds of the West Coast, Dirty South, and Midwest, she is a rare force of authenticity and versatility—earning respect in every corner of hip-hop.

Music is in her blood. Bossey is the niece of legendary Motown producers Michael and Brenda Sutton, and the cousin of iconic soul singer Cheryl Lynn, best known for her timeless hits “Encore” and “Got to Be Real.” She is also the goddaughter of Minister Seymour, a spiritual and cultural figure in his own right, known as the right hand to Bishop Don “Magic” Juan. With roots in both the church and the streets, that connection grounded Bossey in a unique fusion of spiritual depth, street wisdom, and cultural legacy—values that echo through her music.

She was mentored by the late Weslyn Monroe, known to the world as Mama Wes—the beloved mother of Pimp C and a cornerstone of Southern hip-hop. Under Mama Wes’s guidance, Bossey sharpened not only her creative voice but also her business instincts and deepened her sense of purpose and legacy.

A proud member of two of hip-hop’s most iconic collectives—The Dogg Pound, led by West Coast legends Daz Dillinger and Kurupt, and Houston’s Screwed Up Click, founded by the late DJ Screw—Bossey’s affiliations speak to her credibility, deep cultural roots, and cross-generational impact.

She has collaborated with a long list of Southern legends, including Pimp C, Big Hawk, Big Pokey, Lil’ Keke, Lil’ Flip, Mr. 3-2, Webbie, and Shawty Redd on the Track—the Atlanta-based super-producer known for shaping the trap music sound with artists like Young Jeezy, Gucci Mane, and Yo Gotti.

Bossey’s influence in Atlanta goes beyond collaboration—it’s creative synergy. With her brothers Rodney Reid, Big Tyce and Money of BMF, Big X—CEO of the Coalition DJs—as well as Shawty Redd as cultural gatekeepers, she continues to leave her mark on the trap-influenced South, infusing it with harmonies, emotional range, and a timeless vocal signature.

From The Screw Shop to her work with OG Ron C and El Trainn of TSF (The Sauce Factory), Bossey has helped define Houston’s modern sound. Her range stretches to New Orleans, where she’s collaborated with bounce innovator Vockah Redu, merging smooth melodic lines with high-octane performance.

On the West Coast, Bossey has contributed to the legacy of Warren G and The Dove Shack, infusing G-Funk with her signature soul. In the Midwest, her work with Chicago legends Crucial Conflict proves her ability to bridge sounds, regions, and generations.

As a vocal arranger and music engineer, Bossey is a true architect of sound—building vocal stacks, crafting harmonies, and sculpting the emotional landscape of a record. Whether behind the mic or the console, her touch is unmistakable.

In an industry where women—especially Black women—are often under-credited, Bossey stands as both an artist and a visionary. Her voice is shaped by legacy, powered by culture, and driven by experience.

With deep ties to Los Angeles, Houston, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chicago, and Baton Rouge, Bossey is not just a regional powerhouse—she’s a national voice and cultural connector, continually building legacy and redefining what it means to move with soul, truth, and timeless purposeBig Tyce and RR of BMF, Big X—CEO of the Coalition DJs—as well as Shawty Redd as cultural gatekeepers, she continues to leave her mark on the trap-influenced South, infusing it with harmonies, emotional range, and a timeless vocal signature.

From The Screw Shop to her work with OG Ron C and El Trainn of TSF (The Sauce Factory), Bossey has helped define Houston’s modern sound. Her range stretches to New Orleans, where she’s collaborated with bounce innovator Vockah Redu, merging smooth melodic lines with high-octane performance.

On the West Coast, Bossey has contributed to the legacy of Warren G and The Dove Shack, infusing G-Funk with her signature soul. In the Midwest, her work with Chicago legends Crucial Conflict proves her ability to bridge sounds, regions, and generations.

As a vocal arranger and music engineer, Bossey is a true architect of sound—building vocal stacks, crafting harmonies, and sculpting the emotional landscape of a record. Whether behind the mic or the console, her touch is unmistakable.

In an industry where women—especially Black women—are often under-credited, Bossey stands as both an artist and a visionary. Her voice is shaped by legacy, powered by culture, and driven by experience.

With deep ties to Los Angeles, Houston, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chicago, and Baton Rouge, Bossey is not just a regional powerhouse—she’s a national voice and cultural connector, continually building legacy and redefining what it means to move with soul, truth, and timeless purpose.