Lil' Fizz, born Dreux Pierre Frederic on November 26, 1985, is an American rapper and television personality, best known as a member of the R&B boy band B2K. The group, which formed in 1998, gained significant popularity in the early 2000s, contributing to the resurgence of R&B and hip-hop in mainstream music. B2K's notable works include the albums "B2K" (2002) and "Pandemonium!" (2002), featuring hits like "Bump, Bump, Bump" and "Girlfriend." After B2K disbanded in 2004, Lil' Fizz pursued a solo career with his debut album "Payday" (2006) and contributed to the genre with tracks that often blend hip-hop with R&B influences. He also appeared in reality television, including "Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood," which further expanded his fan base. Lil' Fizz's impact on music is primarily tied to his work with B2K, which helped shape the sound of early 2000s R&B and boy band culture, influencing subsequent artists in the genre. His work has been recognized for its catchy melodies and urban appeal, maintaining a legacy within the early 21st-century pop landscape.