This article needs additional citations for verification. (November 2024) |
Reginald "Reggie" Perry, better known as Syience, is a Grammy Award-winning American songwriter, record producer and musician from Flint, Michigan. He has worked with a number of recognizable and respected artists, including Beyoncé, Cheryl Cole, Jay-Z, John Legend, Mary J. Blige, Ne-Yo and more. Syience won two Grammys for his work on Mary J. Blige's Growing Pains and Ne-Yo's Because of You.[1]
Syience | |
---|---|
Birth name | Reginald Perry |
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | Producer, musician, songwriter |
Instrument(s) | Guitar, bass, drums, brass instruments, keyboards |
Years active | 2002–present |
Production credits
editThis section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (June 2022) |
2006
edit2007
edit- 10. "Angel"
- 15. "Smoke"
- 16. "Slow Down" (featuring Chrisette Michelle) (UK Bonus Track)
- 5. "Welcome to Hollywood" (featuring Jay-Z)
2008
edit- 13. "Key to My Heart""
- 02. "So You Can Cry"
- 10. "Take Me Away"
- 01. "If I Were a Boy" (Additional drums, guitar by Syience)
2009
edit- 15. "Stay" (featuring Marsha Ambrosius)
- 02. "Parachute"
- 09. "Don't Talk About This Love"
- 11. "Contemplate" (featuring Rihanna)
- "Can I Live"
- "Fit of Love"
2010
edit- 08. "Give It To Me Now"
- 02. "Welcome Back" (featuring Marsha Ambrosius)
- "2Face"
- J. Cole – American Dreamin' Mixtape (unused track)
- "I'm on It"
- 07. "Genuine Only"
2011
edit- 11. "Chasing Clouds"
- 12. "Never Forget You" (featuring John Legend) (produced with Jerry Duplessis & Arden Altino)
- Donnis – Southern Lights
- 00. "Ring My Bell" (featuring Dev)
2012
edit- 3. "I Can Feel You"
- 7. "21"
- 9. "Shades of Grey
- 10. "Love You So"
- 11. "Insecure"
Frank Ocean Channel Orange
1. "Fertilizer"
2013
edit- Gabrielle – Now And Always
- 20 Years of Dreaming
- 4. "Knew Me"
- 14. "Holding On For You"
- J. Cole – Born Sinner
Interlude
2020
edit- Jordyn Baby Woods - A Thousand Arms
- 2. "Red is Coming" (additional drums)
References
edit- ^ Sullivan, Robert (July 29, 2022). "At the Barnes Foundation, Isaac Julien Stages a Soaring Ode to Black Creativity". Vogue. Retrieved November 1, 2024.