Is metro boomin gay

Metro Boomin - Creepin' (Gay Version)

Lil Nas X Rewrites Hip-Hop Rulebook Again, Embraces Self-acceptance

“MY FIRST TIME IN ANOTHER COUNTRY!!! INSANE,” tweeted Lil Nas X on June 30 along with a video of him stealing the spotlight from both Billy Ray and Miley Cyrus at the U.K.’s Glastonbury Festival. But as far as impressive firsts go — love re-writing the hip-hop rulebook with his twang-trap sound, or rocking Europe’s biggest music festival at the young age of 20 — he had another surprise in store on the last day of Pride month. Two hours later, the Atlanta-born rapper and arguably the new confront of country music came out as a member of the LGBTQ community on Twitter.

“Some of y’all already know, some y’all don’t care, some of y’all not gone FWM no more,” Lil Nas X tweeted. “But before this month ends I want y’all to listen closely to ‘c7osure.’ ” And in case it wasn’t clear that he was referring to his sexual identify, he added a rainbow emoji. “C7osure (You Like),” which he co-wrote, is one of eight songs on “7,” the debut EP Lil Nas X dropped earlier last month which features collab

7 Artists Who Came Out as LGBTQ in 2023: Josh Kiszka, Yung Miami & More

Throughout 2023, pop singer-songwriter Lauv has been exploring his sexuality publicly. It all started in June, when the “I Appreciate Me Better” singer released a TikTok in which he appeared to reach out as not straight. The in-video caption of the clip said “when ur dating a girl but ur also a lil bit into men,” while he elaborated in the video caption. “Does it have to be that big of a deal?” he wrote. “i havent done much aside from kiss so tbh don’t wannna jump the gun but tbh i feel things and i dont wanna pretend i dont. :)”

In July, Lauv posted a six minute “update” to his YouTube channel, in which the singer elaborated on his journey with understanding his sexuality. “More recently in my 20s, I’ve pushed it down a lot, and I felt like it was anxiety. Like, I would feel feelings, or feel a connection and a vibe and whatever, and then I would shut it down,” he said. “I don’t really have any particular answers yet … it’s something that I’m exploring in my music and exploring in my mind, and I’m going to be e

Metro Boomin barely meets the mark

By Max Bratter ’25, A&E Editor

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Metro Boomin has had his hand in a considerable number of milestones for trap as a subgenre of rap and hip-hop. The producer is based in Atlanta, a state that is a systematic producer of modern and historical rap talent from Outkast to Future. Crossing into the mainstream of hip-hop as a producer, rather than a rapper, is an incredibly difficult task because of the covert character of the job; the glory often goes to the vocals, not the instrumentation. Besides the actual talent of Metro’s movie capabilities, he ensured his name would forever be associated with his perform by pioneering and performing lyrics that reference him in the form of a producer tag. These callouts are ever-present and occur on some of the more popular trap cuts of the 2010s, such as Drake and Future’s “Jumpman,” but his range is also subversively apparent on more melodic tracks like The Weeknd’s “Heartless.” Metro’s NOT ALL HEROES WEAR CAPES (2018) showcased that he was not simply a complementary asset to an established artist, but an musician himself that could curate a list of features and the