Is 3Quency Still Together?
Yes, 3Quency is still together and showing no signs of slowing down. After winning Netflix’s hit competition ‘Building the Band’ and clinching the $500,000 grand prize, band members Brianna Mazzola, Nori Royale, and Wennely Quezada remain committed to making their mark in the music industry.
Despite living in different states (Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Missouri respectively), the trio continues to record, perform, and actively plan their future, including moving to California to pursue bigger opportunities.
They’ve kept fans engaged through appearances at music industry events and recent performances, such as at the Netflix Summer Break. The group frequently teases “exciting surprises,” new collaborations, and upcoming music—all posted on their official social platforms
“We’re really excited for everything that’s to come… We do have some very exciting surprises and dope producers and people that we're getting in with, and we're just really excited for what's to come.” – 3Quency, July 2025 Interview
3Quency Members: Who Are They?
| Name | Role | Age (as of 2025) |
|---|---|---|
| Brianna Mazzola | Singer/Dancer | 24 |
| Nori Royale | Singer/Dancer | 24 |
| Wennely Quezada | Singer/Dancer | 25 |
All three members were brought together by the unique blind-audition format of Netflix’s Building the Band. The trio’s chemistry and shared vision drew praise from both judges and audiences, with many noting their similarities to the best girl groups of the last two decades.
They formed a “sisterhood” and opted to remain a trio, believing it gave them a unique edge over their rivals.
Is 3Quency Still a Band?
Absolutely—in fact, 3Quency appears stronger than ever. The group’s social media is updated regularly with behind-the-scenes content, new music teasers, and footage from live performances.
They have participated in major events, including Netflix Summer Break, and continue to develop their sound while growing their fanbase.
The trio is currently in the studio working on their debut album and has hinted at new visuals, wardrobe revamps, and impressive vocal showcases to come.
They’re investing part of their prize money into their music career—funding studio time, video shoots, and perhaps even a self-produced tour.
What Happened to 3Quency After Building the Band?
After their headline-making win, 3Quency’s path has been filled with high-profile appearances and the challenges of adjusting to sudden fame.
The group has openly addressed online controversies (such as the decision not to add an additional member, Bri Gilyard), reassuring fans that their lineup as a trio is a united and intentional choice.
Behind the scenes, the band continues to strengthen their bond, referring to each other as “sisters.” They plan to use their winnings to support their families and invest in their artistic ambitions.
All three mothers attended the show's finale, highlighting the importance of family to the group.
3Quency’s Post-Win Journey
| Milestone | Details & Impact |
|---|---|
| Building the Band Winners | Won $500,000 and national exposure |
| Social Buzz | Consistent Instagram/X activity |
| Lineup Decisions | Chose to stay a trio |
| Upcoming Album | Currently recording new tracks |
| Live Appearances | Attended Netflix Summer Break, more events |
| Future Plans | Move to California, plan for tour |
FAQ
Are all three original members still in the group?
Yes, all original members—Brianna, Nori, and Wennely—are still performing together.
Have they released new music?
They are currently recording their debut album and have hinted at upcoming singles and visuals on their Instagram and in interviews.
Why did 3Quency choose to be a trio?
The trio felt their dynamic was strongest as three, akin to iconic girl groups such as Destiny’s Child and TLC. This decision sparked online debate but ultimately defined their unique style and “sisterhood”
Disclaimer:
The information provided in this article is based on publicly available sources and statements made by the members of 3Quency. Any future developments regarding the band's lineup, music, or plans are subject to change, and this content reflects the current status as of the publication date. The views expressed by the band are their own and do not necessarily represent the opinions of any affiliated organizations or entities.
