![]() The video is truly an ode to Trixie's fantastical world-building capabilities. The international drag icon and country music breakout star takes her beef to the tennis court, where we find her locked in on an intense match with a sardonic foe. So it's no wonder the two take center stage in the newly released music video for the single, "C'mon Loretta," off of her upcoming LPs, The Blonde and Pink Albums. Trixie Mattel loves her pink like she loves her retro. It’s all about me being childish and doing stuff a kid would do, but in a mature way. What’s your next step in taking over the world? It’s just everybody, and I see an open lane where I can just go straight to the top and that’s what I’m doing - going straight to the top. On social media you mentioned that your goal was “to be the first openly gay rapper to hit mainstream.” How do you plan to achieve that?Īnyone in particular that you’re coming for? Then everything started buzzing - Instagram, Facebook, everything. I rapped over "Slide" in the car and it went viral. After that, I started taking rapping seriously. ![]() So I’m like his ass is texting me and he told me he liked girls, what is he doing texting me? I posted the video of me reacting on Facebook and it got 700,000 views. I was at my friend’s house one day and I was finna make a Snapchat video and as soon as I start, this boy texted me like “Yo” with the half smile emoji. Half my head was red, half was black, and it matched her dress. I wore a suit, I looked like a little boy. I told her yes and I didn't want to let her down, so I was like I'm gonna go and make sure you have a nice prom. A lot of people asked me, but I didn’t know if I was gonna go forreal. Then they brought us chicken and it wasn’t all that. We went to the actual prom event and it wasn’t fun. The only fun part about prom was dressing up and taking pictures. So whatever the kids like, that’s what I’m gonna follow to stay up. So do your friends have a lot of influence on the kind of music you like to produce? So my friend begged me to make it into a song. With "Slide," I was playing around in school with all the girls, cause I get all the girls in school, and the boys was singing the song and me and the girls started singing, “It’s a faggot party," cause I’m the only gay one out of the group. So I did "Gummo" around the time it was poppin’. ![]() She taught me how to be myself and just not to care about what other motherfuckers think.Ĭould you tell me a bit about some of the popular remixes you’ve done so far and how you tweak them to make it your own? Is that your motto? Where did you find such a strong sense of self? Create your own path, don’t follow anyone else’s. Cause everyone else is trying to be somebody else. ![]() In a recent interview, you said, “Everyone is talking about the same shit." How would you define your message as unique from that?īe who you wanna be. I’m gonna do whatever makes me comfortable, because I want to and because I like it. Do you think being gay and growing up in Chicago helped you or hurt you in your process to becoming an established artist? ![]()
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