Title: Foxy Brown (film)
Content:  Foxy Brown is a 1974 American blaxploitation film written and directed by Jack Hill. It stars Pam Grier as the title character, described by one character as "a whole lot of woman", who showcases unrelenting sexiness while battling the film's villains. The film was released by American International Pictures as a double feature with Truck Turner. The film uses Afrocentric references in clothing and hair. Grier starred in six blaxploitation films for American International Pictures. While not prosecuted for obscenity, the film was seized and confiscated in the United Kingdom under section 3 of the Obscene Publications Act 1959 during the video nasty panic.
Title: Foxy Brown (singer)
Content:  Foxy Brown is a reggae singer born in Jamaica as Jennifer Esmerelda Hylton. Her first introduction to the reggae charts was via the Steely & Clevie-produced versions of Tracy Chapman's "(Sorry) Baby, Can I Hold You Tonight" and "Fast Car," the former even entering Billboard's Black Singles Chart. These led to her being regarded as Jamaica's Tracy Chapman. She released her debut album Foxy, in 1989, which showcased her original songwriting. In 1990 she had a hit with the dancehall single "Always For Me", and a second album, My Kind of Girl, followed in the same year. She also had a hit with Johnny P called "If you Love Me".
Title: Foxy Brown (rapper)
Content:  Brown's lyrics have been described to be "raunchy" and "over-the-top" with "skimpy clothes to match." Her music is often centred around themes such as "fashion, sex, and the mafia" and is described as "intriguingly seductive" and having "a contemporary edge with a sleek and sexy soundscape." Her work for her debut album was described as "a heroine straight from the pages of a James Bond novel," selling over a million copies with the support of major male artists such as Nas and AZ. Brown's voice has been described as a "husky flow" with "dancehall swagger". Although her work was compared to rapper Lil' Kim, Highsnobiety writer David Opie said that, "Just because they were both the 'First Ladies' of their respective crews, doesn’t mean that Foxy or Kim were identical by any means, and it was hugely misogynistic to suggest otherwise [...] In an industry that still actively mocks vulnerability and weakness, hip hop needs more rappers who are willing to open up in this way, and the fact that Foxy did so such a long time ago speaks volumes about her artistry."
Title: Foxy Brown (film)
Content:  The film's songs were written and performed by Willie Hutch, and a soundtrack album was released on Motown Records in 1974.
Title: Foxy Brown (rapper)
Content:  Inga DeCarlo Fung Marchand (born September 6, 1978), better known by her stage name Foxy Brown, is an American rapper. After signing to Def Jam in 1996, she released her debut album, Ill Na Na, that same year on November 19, 1996. The album was certified platinum by the RIAA and has sold over 7 million copies worldwide. She was also part of the hip hop supergroup the Firm, along with Nas, AZ and Cormega (who was later replaced by Nature). The Firm's sole album arrived in 1997 and was released by Dr. Dre's Aftermath Records. In 1999, her second album Chyna Doll, debuted at the 
Title: Foxy Brown discography
Content:  The discography of Foxy Brown contains three studio albums, one collaborative album, one mixtape, and 16 singles. Foxy Brown has sold over 25 million records with just 16 singles and 17 million units with 4 albums. In total selling over 42 million records worldwide. She was one of the most successful and highest selling female rappers in the 90's often being referred to as "The Golden Child of Hip-Hop" or "The Female King of Rap" because of her high demand. She made her solo debut as a feature on I Shot Ya in 1995. Later that year she would feature on more songs, remixes, and do more freestyles building her fanbase up. Her debut album Ill Na Na released November 19, 1996 broke down 
Title: Foxy Brown (film)
Content: Girl 6 (1996) ; Jackie Brown (starring Pam Grier) (1997) ; Urban Legend (1998) ; Urban Legends: Final Cut (2000) ; Bones (starring Pam Grier) (2001) ; Undercover Brother (2002) ; Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) ; House of the Dead (2003) ; Urban Legends: Bloody Mary (2005) Foxy Brown is one of the most influential blaxploitation films; Pam Grier's character is often considered to be the female archetype of the genre. The film has directly influenced or been mentioned in many other films, including: It is often noted by film historians as one of the first blaxploitation films to provide a portrayal of a strong and independent woman; until Grier, women often existed exclusively to support their men for a small part of the film. Additionally, Foxy Brown and the preceding film Coffy are unique for their establishment of pushers and pimps as villains. Before these films, the blaxploitation genre often espoused empathy for the social positions of such individuals. Pam Grier titled her memoir Foxy: My Life in Three Acts (2010), influenced by this film.
Title: Foxy Brown (rapper)
Content:  While still a teenager, Brown won a talent contest in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. Members of the production team Trackmasters who were working on LL Cool J's Mr. Smith album were in attendance that night and were impressed enough to invite Brown to rap on "I Shot Ya." She followed this debut with appearances on several RIAA platinum and gold singles from other artists, including remixes of songs "You're Makin' Me High" by Toni Braxton. Brown was also featured on the soundtrack to the 1996 film The Nutty Professor, on the songs "Touch Me Tease Me" by Case and "Ain't No Nigga" by Jay-Z. She became an instant sensation due to being very talented and rapping provocatively at such a young age. The immediate success led to a label bidding war at the beginning of 1996, and in March, Def Jam Records won and added the then 17-year-old rapper to their roster.
Title: Foxy Brown (singer)
Content: Foxy (1989), RAS/Sanctuary/BMG ; My Kind of Girl (1990), RAS/Sanctuary/BMG ; Whip Appeal (1992), VP ; Reggae Gangs (2008), VP 
Title: Foxy Brown (rapper)
Content:  Brown's impact on the rap world has often been overlooked due to her legal run-ins, but it has been noted that "she's bright, talented, sexy and, most important, she's not afraid to take risks creatively" and that her "impact still stands." Her albums have been cited to harness "a winning formula of looping R&B songs into hip-hop hits, resulting in the genre-shifting record," Ill Na Na. The release of her album marked a monumental moment in hip-hop history, but was downplayed due to comparisons between her and rapper, Lil' Kim and although Foxy may not have achieved the "iconic status" Kim had reached, "her debut album was an essential part of a turning point in mainstream rap music." Rolling Stone author, Kathy 

Question: What genre is Foxy Brown?
Answer: reggae.
reggae music.