Related article: Sound Up! BHuman “It is a post-apocalyptic assembly line with an unknown force assigning rigid identities to its inhabitants. The repercussion is a lack of individuality and a colorless society.” Fynn said the video is “an artistic statement on how society imposes gender constructs and sexual identities on its members, but this motif is applicable to all marginalized groups.”
The Latinx pop artist is based out of Southern California and is the descendent of Mexican immigrants. Flynn uses the power of music to uplift audiences and to simultaneously challenge toxic social narratives, especially for audiences who don’t often see themselves fairly and accurately represented in mainstream culture.
Related article: Dorian Electra Brings a Dramatically Fluid Appeal “We believe society would be better off if we learned to promote and celebrate individuality instead of persecuting each other for our differences,” he said. “The road is long to effectuate change within systems, but much like the inhabitants in ‘Fire,’ we can all employ daily acts of rebellion to advocate for ourselves and each other to shape a better tomorrow.” Jakk Fynn is sure to be a new favorite, not only to queer playlists, but to anyone who enjoys music that makes you move and makes you think.
