Prince Lucas grew up between two worlds.

Raised in New York City and Harlem by Nigerian parents, Prince Lucas grew up between two worlds. Yoruba was spoken at home, English at school, Afrobeats filled the house, while hip-hop, R&B, and dancehall echoed through the streets outside. Afrofusion wasn't a genre he chose. It was the soundtrack of his life long before he knew what to call it.

Music found him early. As a kid, he uploaded YouTube covers of Justin Bieber and Michael Jackson, convinced that if Justin Bieber could be discovered online, he could too. When teachers at school found the videos, the attention embarrassed him enough that he stepped away from music completely, promising himself he'd never bring it up again.

That promise didn't last.

In 2018, after tagging along to one of his brother's studio sessions, Prince recorded his first song. What started as curiosity quickly became an obsession with the creative process. Less than a year later, he found his sound and released "Back It," a breakout record that gained momentum online and was even reposted on SoundCloud by Pop Smoke.

Since then, Prince has continued building his own lane in Afrofusion, blending the melodies and rhythms of Lagos with the storytelling and emotion of New York. He has shared stages with artists like Rema and Adekunle Gold, sold out multiple hometown shows—including a 400-capacity headline performance at SOB's—and surpassed 500,000 total streams across his catalog.

His debut project, Before The Love Party, became the first full statement of his artistic identity, proving that an independent artist with a clear vision could build a loyal audience without the traditional machine behind him.

Now, with the release of Chatter and a new album on the horizon, Prince Lucas enters a defining chapter of his career. The vision is clearer, the foundation is stronger, and every release moves him closer to becoming one of the leading voices in the next generation of Afrofusion.