Bryson Tiller, born on January second, nineteen ninety-three, is an acclaimed American R&B singer, rapper, and songwriter. He embarked on his musical journey in two thousand eleven with the release of his debut mixtape, Killer Instinct Vol. 1. However, it was his breakout single, "Don't," released in two thousand fifteen, that catapulted him into the mainstream spotlight. The track not only peaked at number thirteen on the Billboard Hot 100 but also achieved an impressive septuple platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
The success of "Don't" paved the way for Tiller's recording contract with RCA Records, which released his debut studio album, Trapsoul, in two thousand fifteen. The album quickly climbed into the top ten of the Billboard 200 and received triple platinum certification from the RIAA. It also featured two additional singles, including the Grammy Award-nominated track "Exchange" and the popular song "Sorry Not Sorry." Tiller further showcased his talent by collaborating with Rihanna on DJ Khaled's two thousand seventeen hit single, "Wild Thoughts," which reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100.
In two thousand seventeen, Tiller released his second studio album, True to Self, which debuted at the top of the Billboard 200 chart. His third album, Anniversary, released in two thousand twenty, peaked at number five, while his self-titled fourth album, set to release in two thousand twenty-four, has already made waves by reaching number twelve on the Billboard charts and featuring the top twenty single, "Whatever She Wants."
Throughout his career, Tiller has garnered numerous accolades, including two BET Awards for Best New Artist and Best Male R&B/Pop Artist. In March two thousand sixteen, he was honored with the key to the city by Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer. Additionally, Tiller has received four Grammy Award nominations, two of which were for his collaborations with singer H.E.R. on her two thousand eighteen single "Could've Been" and her album Back of My Mind released in two thousand twenty-one.