IngaRose

IngaRose is an AI-generated R&B and soul act presented online as a female vocalist, with no real-life performer behind the voice. Its Spotify page carries the "AI Persona" label, and its Instagram and YouTube bios read "Human written lyrics, Real stories. Stems & arrangement refined using Suno", adding that singers who want to bring the songs to life, or need a writer, can reach out. The project is marketed like a conventional artist, with an Apple Music page, an online store selling shirts, totes and bracelets, and a link page tying its accounts together.

The YouTube channel, IngaRose Music, was created on 30 August 2025, and the act began issuing singles in early 2026. Its breakthrough was "Celebrate Me", released on 31 March 2026 through Myers Music. The track spread on TikTok, where it was reported in more than 300,000 videos, and by 17 April 2026 it stood at number one on both the US and global iTunes sales charts. It also topped iTunes charts in the UK, France, Canada and New Zealand, though it made far less impact on streaming services. Follow-up singles include "Feeling Good Today" and "Her Truth".

The music is R&B, soul and pop built with the generative platform Suno, with the lyrics described as human-written. The channel also carries inspirational and faith-themed material, and its store sells merchandise with titles such as "Won't He Do It" and "God's Got This".

On 16 October 2026 IngaRose had about 417,700 Instagram followers, about 257,000 YouTube subscribers (366 videos, about 94.7 million views) and about 952,900 Spotify monthly listeners, with 272,500 Spotify followers on the record. Its TikTok account, @ingarosemusic, is linked from its link page.

Reporting by Showbiz411 and other outlets has attributed the project to Dallas Little, a producer in Greenville, South Carolina, who has also been named as the person behind another AI act, Eddie Dalton. Wikipedia notes that the link rests on shared production methods and overlapping release patterns, not on a public acknowledgment. The chart run drew criticism that iTunes sales charts can be gamed, and defenders pointed to the openly stated Suno disclosure.