Jordan Timothy Jenks, known professionally as Pi’erre Bourne, is an influential American record producer, rapper, songwriter, and audio engineer. He gained significant recognition in 2017 for producing the hit singles “Magnolia” for Playboi Carti and “Gummo” for 6ix9ine, both of which made it into the top 30 of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. His unique producer tag, “Yo Pierre, you wanna come out here?” became a viral sensation, further solidifying his presence in the music industry. Bourne’s collaborations extend to prominent artists such as Lil Uzi Vert, Young Thug, and Drake, showcasing his versatility and creativity in music production.

Bourne’s journey began in Fort Riley, Kansas, where he was introduced to music production by his uncle. After studying sound engineering at the SAE Institute in Atlanta, he honed his skills working as an audio engineer at Epic Records. In 2016, he decided to focus on his own career, leading to a series of successful mixtapes, including the acclaimed “The Life of Pi’erre” trilogy. His partnership with Playboi Carti proved pivotal, as he produced most tracks on Carti’s debut project, including the chart-topping “Wokeuplikethis*” and the album “Die Lit.”

In addition to his production work, Bourne has released his own music, including collaborative projects and solo albums. His mixtape “Sli’merre,” released with Young Nudy, debuted at number 1 on Apple Music’s U.S. All Genres chart, demonstrating his ability to create commercially successful music. His production style, characterized by airy melodies and classic trap drums, has garnered praise from critics and fans alike.

Bourne’s accolades include a Grammy Award for his work on Kanye West’s “Jesus is King” and multiple placements on Billboard’s charts. His recent projects, including the album “Good Movie” and the EP “Grails,” continue to showcase his evolution as an artist. With a fourth studio album, “Made in Paris,” set for release in 2025, Pi’erre Bourne remains a dynamic force in the music industry, influencing the sound of contemporary hip-hop.