Prymrr

Prymrr is an American rapper, singer, dancer, and content creator. Born on October 6, 2005, she has built a career that spans music, dance, and digital media, gaining attention for her appearances in music videos for major artists and her own growing discography.

As of 2026, Prymrr is actively releasing new music and expanding her presence across platforms. She has released several singles including "Gamblin'" (2018), "Take Over" (2025), "Pop Out" (2025), "City" (2025), "City 2 City" (January 2026), and "Icy" (January 2026). Her YouTube channel features a mix of music videos, vlogs, and lifestyle content, with some videos attracting over 400,000 views.

Prymrr is known for her unique blend of hip-hop and pop, often incorporating her dance background into her performances. She has been featured in profiles by outlets like The Hype Magazine and VoyageLA, which have called her "Music's Next Breakout Act." Her fans appreciate her authentic, youthful energy and her ability to connect through both polished music and relatable personal content. [edit]

Prymrr grew up in Bakersfield, California, in an artistically inclined family. She began dancing at age two, showing an early passion for movement and performance. Throughout her childhood, she was active in sports and competitive dance, even placing second in a California state wrestling competition.

Before launching her own music career, Prymrr gained attention through appearances in music videos. She appeared in Sia's "Never Give Up" and Pussy Riot's "Straight Outta Vagina," an unusual range that showcased her versatility. She also appeared on the reality series Dance Moms alongside Maddie and Mackenzie Ziegler, which brought her early exposure.

Prymrr built a substantial online presence during her early teens. She launched her own YouTube channel, "Prymrr," posting reactions, dancing, vlogs, and other content. She also became active on the app Foto, posting throwback pictures and earning a top-three spot on the Foto leaderboard within the first month of the app's existence. These early steps helped her cultivate a dedicated following before she released her debut single. [edit]

Prymrr released her first single, "Gamblin'," in 2018, marking her entry into the music industry as a rap artist. Over the next few years, she continued to develop her sound and grow her audience.

In 2024, Prymrr received significant press attention. In February, Bold Journey profiled her, describing her as "a girl rapper riding the waves of Rap, Trap, and Hip Hop." In July, Canvas Rebel interviewed her, and in August, The Hype Magazine introduced her as "Music's Next Breakout Act," noting her strides in the hip-hop scene at just 18 years old. VoyageLA featured her in September and October, highlighting her unique blend of rap and modern trends.

In 2025, Prymrr released the singles "Take Over," "Pop Out," and "City." The music video for "Pop Out" garnered approximately 470,000 views within 11 months. In July 2025, she was featured in the Netflix documentary Trainwreck: Storm Area 51, a notable milestone in her career.

In January 2026, Prymrr released "City 2 City" and "Icy," the latter described as "a confident anthem of youth, vision, and ambition." She has an upcoming album in progress, having debuted songs from it live. At just 20 years old, she is making her intentions clear in the music industry. [edit]

Prymrr presents herself as a multi-hyphenate talent: dancer, rapper, singer, and content creator. Her music blends hip-hop and pop, often incorporating her dance skills into performances. She describes her work as "expressing myself through music, dance, and storytelling."

Her YouTube channel mixes polished music videos with relatable, youthful vlogs, slime-making, package openings, hide-and-seek challenges, and videos with her boyfriend and family. This combination of professional music and authentic personal content resonates with her fans, who appreciate her energy and down-to-earth personality.

Media outlets have positioned her as a rising star. The Hype Magazine called her "Music's Next Breakout Act," and VoyageLA featured her as "Daily Inspiration." Her social media voice is enthusiastic and direct, often promoting her releases with exclamation points. While she does not have an official fandom name, her followers are engaged and supportive. [edit]

Prymrr has cultivated a substantial digital following through her multi-hyphenate career as a rapper, singer, dancer, and content creator. With millions of subscribers across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, her audience engages directly with her lifestyle vlogs, music releases, and personal storytelling rather than participating in organized fan rituals or structured campaigns. The community is defined by casual consumption of her viral moments and support for her touring schedule, lacking the formal mythology or legendary status often seen with established icons. While she has appeared in major projects like the Netflix documentary Trainwreck: Storm Area 51 and released singles such as City 2 City, no specific collective name has emerged to identify her fanbase, nor are there documented fan-led initiatives like streaming parties or charity drives attributed solely to her followers. Her rise remains rooted in organic social media growth and authentic connection with viewers who follow her journey from a young dancer to an independent artist. Despite this robust online presence and active release schedule, iFANN's Global Fame Engine has evaluated this person, but they do not currently hold a placement in the published rankings (Global Top 1,000 or a Top-100 scope list).[edit]

Prymrr began dancing at age two, a detail she frequently shares in interviews that highlight her long-standing dedication to performance. Her athletic background includes placing second in a California state wrestling competition, showcasing physical discipline beyond the stage. She has made notable appearances in music videos for Sia and Pussy Riot, bridging mainstream pop and punk-feminist activism early in her career. On the app Foto, she secured a top-three spot on the leaderboard within its first month of operation. A heartwarming video of her surprising her mother with a trip to Hawaii remains a popular piece of her YouTube archive. In 2025, she was featured in the Netflix documentary Trainwreck: Storm Area 51, marking a significant moment in her media presence. Recent milestones include the January 2026 releases of Icy and City 2 City, which have further solidified her status as an emerging force in hip-hop and pop.[edit]

Prymrr's mother is LisaAnn LoBasso, who has been a supportive presence in her life and career. She has two sisters, Jasmin and Xitlali, with whom she shares a close bond. In a YouTube video, Prymrr surprised her mother with a trip to Hawaii, showing their close relationship. She also has a pet dog, though details are not widely documented. As of 2026, she lives in the Los Angeles area, balancing her music career with family time. [edit]

Prymrr's public dating history includes two notable relationships. In July 2021, a viral TikTok video linked her to a person named Gabe, though the relationship was short-lived. By 2023, she began dating Kane Bailey, a fellow content creator. Their relationship is documented in her YouTube videos, including "Prymrr SLEEPOVER WITH MY BOYFRIEND!" and Kane's video "CALLING PRYMRR THE 'B' WORD PRANK." As of 2026, Prymrr is still with Kane Bailey, and they appear to be going strong. [edit]

iFANN currently estimates Prymrr's net worth at $1 Million as of 2026. This figure reflects her diverse revenue streams including music sales, streaming royalties, YouTube ad income, and social media sponsorships. Her discography features tracks like Pop Out and A day in Prymrr's Life! which have garnered hundreds of thousands of views, contributing significantly to her earnings. The YouTube channel, hosting videos with over 400,000 views, serves as a major financial pillar alongside her brand partnerships. With 279,000 followers on Instagram, she commands value through sponsored posts and collaborations. Her appearance in the 2025 Netflix documentary Trainwreck: Storm Area 51 likely provided a boost to her overall income. Additional earnings come from live performances and merchandise sales. As her career continues to expand across platforms, her financial standing is projected to grow.[edit]