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K. Briscoe: Limitless Possibilities

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26-K+Briscoe

Singer. Songwriter. Fiancée. Mother. Powerful Woman.

Interscope artist K. Briscoe is truly fabulous, from her humble beginnings in Kansas City. K. Briscoe has been writing songs since she was seven years old and used writing as a way to escape. She’s the happy medium between the bad girl and the good girl. She got her start in Los Angeles then moved to Atlanta, later relocating back to Los Angeles where she currently resides now. “I’ve always been an artist but it’s been a lot easier as a songwriter”. She eventually met the Outsyders, the production group responsible for Brittney Spears “Womanizer”.

Something that makes an artist more memorable is the ability to connect with their audience. K. Briscoe bases her music from real life situations and relationship issues. Her goal is to make music where young women can listen to the song and find solutions to some of the issues that they may be going through. As she transitions from being a songwriter to now a singer/songwriter she feels it’s her mission to remove the stigma placed on women by the music industry. She wants women to know that they can take on more than one role; women do not have to conform to the one-dimensional view they’ve been placed in. Briscoe made herself as being known for the girl that says everything that guys don’t want to hear. She makes music that everyone can relate to and understand. The studio is her home and when she writes it’s natural for her to write about whatever she is going through. She is currently working on new projects including her new album, new tracks such as “Gossip”, and “Bootycall”.

K Briscoe currently has a song out named “Dishes” featuring Busta Rhymes. The inspiration for that song came from her fiancée. She wants women to know that it is absolutely ok to do to things for her man if he deserves it. There was a backlash to the song from feminists who believed that the song encourages women to go back to the kitchen, but the accusation is incorrect. What she really is trying to convey is that women can still maintain femininity and independence while doing something nice for a man who pleases her “it doesn’t make you any less of a strong woman” says Briscoe.

 


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