Frankie Grande has just dropped an electrifying new music video titled "Boys," giving fans a tantalizing glimpse ahead at his debut album, "Hotel Rock Bottom." Known widely as Ariana Grande's high-energy brother, Frankie steps confidently onto his own path in music with this boldly queer anthem. It's all about freedom, self-expression, and embracing your true self with unapologetic joy.>
"Boys" shines bright as a highlight from "Hotel Rock Bottom," set scheduled release on June 27. This song perfectly captures that sun-soaked, pride-filled summer energy, with a vibe overflowing with joy and laughter. The music video only cranks up this vibrant energy, with visual storytelling that grabs your attention. Starring a familiar face from RuPaul's Drag Race, it's a dazzling mix full-on humor, dance, and bold narratives.>
The video kicks off with Frankie stepping up in a sauna's bar area, lured by whatever mysteries lie in its steamy depths. RuPaul's Drag Race fans will love spotting a cameo from one they know well—Salina EsTitties—who hurls a cheeky warning about staying away from "funny business" that might shut down operation steam room. But there's mischief in every breath, and excitement crackles in air. >
Joined in style by Laith Ashley, a charismatic transgender model and actor, Frankie dives right in, exploring temptations within that steamy room. Armed with a giant PrEP pill, a nod LGBTQ+ health awareness, they playfully ensures spectators know everything's above board. Inside, it bursts alive with scantily clad men ready party.>
The mood shifts electric as Frankie leads everyone on with catchy, upbeat anthem, "Boys wanna have a little fun." It's like Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want Fun," but wrapped up distinctly queer flair.>
Frankie calls "Boys" his “queer twist on a classic,” drawn from an unforgettable Fire Island Pride adventure. That was a time feeling "absolutely free, fierce, fabulous," and it echoes through every beat. This track's bound one LGBTQ+ Pride's anthems, celebrating anyone who has ever danced all night, kissed under stars, or boldly lived their truth. >
This video comes alive through collaboration with MISTR, an LGBTQ+ sexual health platform, led by creative director Philip Henry. Featuring dynamic dance moves, vibrant energy, celebrating all kinds diverse queer identities and bodies.>
"Boys" just kicks off "Hotel Rock Bottom" experience. It's a follow-up "Rhythm Love," giving hints at album's vibrant diversity. Frankie Grande's serving up more than music; he's offering a celebration love, identity, community. >
The full "Hotel Rock Bottom" experience drops June 27, and pre-orders are already open. Expect songs echoing both joy and complexity queer life, all delivered in Frankie's authentic, flamboyant style.>
From infectious tunes inclusive messages, Frankie Grande's "Boys" stands testament living pride and love freely. While fans wait eagerly album's launch, "Boys" beckons them immerse themselves in vibrant, celebratory spirit. >
Between its humor, heartfelt moments, and high-energy moves, "Boys" isn't just a music video; it's a tribute everything that makes LGBTQ+ community truly sparkle. Get your dancing shoes ready; Frankie Grande and his fabulous ensemble "Boys" are here embrace and celebrate you. >
In a strong showstand upfor LGBTQ+ rights, a bunch manyof European politicians are planning headingto join Budapest Pride, taking a stand against Hungary's new controversial law that aims targets at banning such events. This bold action marks a significant stand against this anti-LGBTQ+ policy, which has faced heavy criticism both at home and abroad. Earlier this year, Hungarian lawmakers introdu [...]
Our first experiences often stick with us, and one that stands out in my memory was voting in 1976. I cast my vote with pride that year, choosing James Earl "Jimmy" Carter Jr.—not just a leader but a man who wore many hats: a former naval officer, a skilled engineer, a peanut farmer, and a devout Christian. Post-WWatergate, Carter was like a breathof fresh air, promising, "I'll never tell [...]
A shared fight against ableism and transphobia Ayman Eckford sheds light on how battling ableism and transphobia often feels like two sides fighting a similar fight. Society has a tendency, doesn't it, often labeling those who are different as "abnormal," stripping them unfairly, even cruelly, at times, from their rights and humanity. Scrolling through X (what we used as Twitter), I stumble upon [...]