Is jade lemac gay
Jade LeMac
Pop finesse
Jade LeMac is young but she's also wise. Her idols growing up range from fellow Canadians Shawn Mendes and Justin Bieber to Bruno Mars and Adele. The kinship she shares with Bieber and Mendes, who came up through YouTube and Vine respectively, is reflected by her retain rise to fame via TikTok. Social media proves to be an inescapable element of the pop star identity these days, and LeMac has done well to recognise its star making abilities. Nonetheless, LeMac has remained individual and grounded, as her debut LP release Constellations was released in prior February.
Her work, which ranges from slow ballads with dark undertones, to airy pop hits, doesn't reserved away from vulnerable topics, songwriting is a communicative vehicle for LeMac, one that allows her to understand herself better. The music process is therefore extremely instinctual for the 18 year-old, who knows a track is ready for release once she gets that fuzzy feeling in her chest. Unafraid of delving into topics around gender and sexuality, LeMac, who is gender non-conforming, is a pop luminary for a new age. Constellations turns a recent page in her esthetic journey, of an musician who knows herself a
There’s a new rising celebrity launching into the orbit of inevitable pop tradition infamy. With a stylus, guitar, piano and a massive TikTok following in tow, Jade LeMac, 18, is the newest singer-songwriter you should know. The queer half-Asian vocalist says she grew up in Vancouver, surrounded by a loving family that provided her with the room to be herself and create while finding her voice. And having just signed to Arista Records, she is ready to take centre stage with her debut EP, Constellations, which dropped Feb. 10.
“I grew up in a household, where my cousins, aunt, uncle and grandparents lived downstairs. All the cousins were one year apart, so we would form bands when we were younger and carol karaoke when we had family over,” says LeMac.
LeMac always knew she wanted to be a singer. Any chance she got, she’d perform. Growing up, her mom owned a store, and Jade would sing out front, thinking the performance would carry in more customers. At school, she’d spend her passing periods in the hallway and at lunchtime singing. With a imagine of performing and the support of her friends and family, she’d also enter school talent shows to hone her skills.
“I’ve never not taken [
F L A U N T
This current wave of queer artists gathering energy is a pretty undeniable silver lining in such absurd times like these. Chappell Roan certainly is at the forefront, carrying the torch, at this precise moment, sometimes even in cute, bespoke armor, but there are plenty more queer singer-songwriters coming up from the wings including one, Jade LeMac, a West Coast Canadian who is forging her own cool, queer track with songs for everyone.
"It's incredible to see the representation in the media these days and in music, especially growing up just ten years ago. I remember searching and trying to find brand-new queer artists and it's still kind of tough. There were a rare that I looked up to, but it's not nearly as common as it is today," LeMac opens.
LeMac, only having just freshly turned 21, already blazed her way to 4 million monthly listeners on Spotify along with hundreds of millions of streams to her album very first single, “Constellations” that boasts features in Netflix’s My Life with the Walter Boys and Tubi’s Sidelined: The QB and Me to boot. When it comes to shining as a lgbtq+ artist, LeMac beams, "to be seen as p
2022 hasn’t been an uncomplicated year for the LGBTQ community, and in a time where our rights are under attack, Self-acceptance is more important than ever. With that in mind, here at GLAAD we believe this June is all about celebrating queer joy! Fortunately, there are countless LGBTQ artists living their truth and uplifting the community while doing so.
To help smash off Pride Month here are 10 LGBTQ women in music you want to be listening to!
Hayley Kiyoko
The artist lovingly established in the community as “Lesbian Jesus” is advocate with new music just in time for Parade Month. Singles from her upcoming album Panorama incorporate “chance,” “found my friends,” and the sapphic tune of the summer “for the girls,” proclaiming “Summer’s for the girls, the girls who like girls.”
The former Disney star changed the landscape for the wlw (women loving women) community when she dropped “Girls Like Girls” assist in 2015. To meet, this music video has nearly 150 million views on YouTube and helped open up the world’s eyes to the reality that “Girls like girls like boys do.”
Kioyoko’s second studio album Panorama will be released on July 29th and she can be seen on her North American tour this summ
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