Beyoncé, born on September 4, 1981, in Houston, Texas, is an iconic American singer, songwriter, actress, and producer. She gained fame as the lead singer of Destiny’s Child, a globally successful girl group. Beyoncé’s solo career soared with albums like “Dangerously In Love” and “Lemonade,” showcasing her versatile vocal range and blending various genres. A multiple Grammy Award winner, she has also made a mark in acting with roles in films like “Dreamgirls.” Beyond entertainment, Beyoncé is involved in business ventures, philanthropy, and social justice initiatives. Married to rapper Jay-Z, she is a cultural icon known for her powerful voice, dynamic performances, and significant impact on music and popular culture.