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Later, Tove Lo (TL) also made an unexpected pop-in. It was the sort of song many in the crowd likely needed, antithetical yet parallel to songs such as the Beastie Boys’ “Girls.”įor pop bop “Cherry,” lesbian singer-songwriter Hayley Kikoko emerged for a surprise performance, further energizing the queers. Later, Fletcher delivered the girl-crazy “girls girls girls” as she removed her jacket.

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She specified any number of vibes she wanted to share, quipping, “If you wanna fuck someone in a Porta Potty…I’m here to provide that vibe as well.” Notably, security was posted by the portable toilets, wearing vests with the acronym CISS. “I need this.” The crowd cheered, understanding. “I had a really fucking shitty mental health day,” Fletcher revealed. “You guys are fuckin’ sexy!” Fletcher later declared, which segued into “Serial Heartbreakers.” Her expressively queer songs were unlike what most had heard on the ever-heterosexual radio growing up. She exuded femme-with-an-edge with glitter makeup and a tux-inspired outfit with silver accents.ĭuring “Girl of my Dreams,” Fletcher’s band joined her and many attendees sang along. Once Fletcher took the stage, the audience magically multiplied. Upon arrival, attendees were inundated with rainbows and scents of weed.

FLETCHER performs onstage at LA Pride in the Park held at Los Angeles State Historic Park on Jin Los Angeles, California.Hayley Kiyoko and FLETCHER perform onstage at LA Pride in the Park held at Los Angeles State Historic Park on Jin Los Angeles, California. Music Connection caught seven acts each day, notably the headliners: Friday’s queer pop singer-songwriter Fletcher and hip-hop/rap superstar Megan Thee Stallion, and Saturday’s genderqueer sapphic pop singer-songwriter-instrumentalist King Princess and five-octave vocal range diva Mariah Carey. They brought their rainbow touch to this year’s epic LA Pride in the Park music festival Friday June 9th and Saturday June 10th in its second year at the LA State Historic Park location. Since running the first permitted Pride parade in Los Angeles in 1970, the nonprofit Christopher Street West Association has continued their celebrations for more than 50 years.

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