He started singing in his church choir at an early age, and fled to Ghana with his family during the First Liberian Civil War.
[3][4] Quincy B attended Budumburam High School and studied music education at an unnamed university while residing in Ghana.
[6] "State of Emergency" addresses a public health crisis as exemplified by lyrics like "Pull the alarm, turn on the sirens.
[7] In November 2014, Quincy B and rapper Scientific released their collaborative single "Shawty", which is composed of lyrics that uplift African women.
[3] The event featured additional performances from Eric Geso, Cassi Money, Young Classic, Chilla Conani, and Kzee.
[3] The Daily Observer newspaper revealed in June 2016 that Quincy B had agreed to serve as an ambassador for Lonestar Cell, a subsidiary of MTN Group.
[1] Front Page Africa's James Giahyue commended him for being a "true patriot" and said he had a "melodious voice and harmonious notes".
[1] Gerald Koinyeneh acknowledged Quincy B for providing "a therapeutic feeling bigger than entertainment" and said his "sonorous voice and deep lyrics healed people and rehabilitated others".
[16] On March 3, 2017, Quincy B died in a car crash while driving home from a gig at Anglers Bar and Restaurant.
[2] The Bush Chicken's editorial board reported that the singer collided with barriers around the Pan African Plaza building.