Jeremy Zucker

Jeremy Scott Zucker (born March 3, 1996) is an American singer-songwriter, best known for his songs "Comethru", "You Were Good to Me", and "All the Kids Are Depressed". He has released multiple EPs and three albums, Love Is Not Dying (2020), Crusher (2021), and Garden State (2025).

Originally from Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, Zucker was raised in a musical household with his parents and two older brothers. While a student at Ramapo High School, he began making music in his bedroom and later joined a band called the "Foreshadows". The first song he wrote was about his brother's fear of heights. After graduating high school, he attended Colorado College where he graduated in 2018 with a degree in molecular biology. Before producing his own music, his first job was as a snowboard instructor. He is Jewish and, as of 27 June 2024, married to influencer and model Mathilda Lou Roettger.

In 2015, Zucker self-released his debut EP Beach Island. The following year, he released Breathe (2016), which included the track "'Bout It," his first breakthrough hit.

In 2017, Zucker followed up with Motions, featuring the song "Heavy," which was later remixed by Blackbear into "Make Daddy Proud" and included on Blackbear's album Digital Druglord. The collaboration led to further work together, with Zucker and Blackbear co-releasing the single "Talk Is Overrated," which appeared on Zucker’s Idle EP.

Zucker continued to expand his catalog with Stripped in February 2018, showcasing acoustic arrangements, and Glisten in May 2018. In September 2018, he released Summer, which featured "Comethru." Written shortly after graduating college and returning to his childhood home in New Jersey, "Comethru" became one of Zucker’s most popular songs, earning international attention.

By the end of 2019, Zucker had established himself as a rising artist blending pop, R&B, and singer-songwriter styles, setting the stage for his later projects.

In 2019, Zucker collaborated with singer Chelsea Cutler on "You Were Good to Me." The song was the lead single of their first collaborative EP Brent which was released on April 19, 2019.

On July 26, Zucker released "Oh, Mexico," the lead single for their debut album Love Is Not Dying. The subsequent singles "Always, I'll Care," "Not Ur Friend," and "Julia" were released on February 7, 2020, February 28, and March 24 respectively, leading up to the album's release on April 17. The album is an autobiographical collection of songs that were recorded in Brooklyn during the second half of 2019. On July 24, he released the single "Supercuts". They featured on Claire Rosinkranz's song "Backyard Boy" and "Nothing's the Same" with Alexander 23.

On January 15, 2021, Zucker and Cutler released "This Is How You Fall in Love", and they hosted the livestream show Brent: Live on the Internet, where they introduced Brent II, which was released on February 5. Beginning in June 2021, Zucker released the songs "18" on June 24, "Honest" on July 23, "Cry with You" on August 20, and "Therapist" on September 17 as singles for his sophomore album Crusher which was released on October 1, 2021.

Zucker released "Internet Crush" on February 10, 2023. This was followed by the release of the next single, "OK", along with the music video for the track. Their third EP, entitled Is Nothing Sacred?, was released on June 9, 2023, which featured "Internet Crush" as the lead single, followed by "OK". The EP contains three other songs, entitled "Cindy", "I Need You (In My Life)”, and "A Dying World...".

On September 29, 2023, he released a single titled "This time" in celebration of the 5th anniversary of his EP Summer..

Zucker has cited Blink-182, Jon Bellion, blackbear, Eden, Bon Iver, Mac Miller, and Wet as some of his musical influences.

Zucker describes himself as a "social introvert".

Brent Forever: The Tour (2024; with Chelsea Cutler)

Brent: Live on the Internet (2021; with Chelsea Cutler) (altered due to the COVID-19 pandemic)

I Met You When I Was 18 World Tour (2018; for Lauv; in the United States)

Bleed for You Tour (2023; for the Kid Laroi; in the United States)