Jake Wesley Rogers Joins Kesha on Tour to Spread His Gay Energy Across America

Everybody say love!

Since middle school, Jake Wesley Rogers has proudly worn his LGBTQ+ identity on his sleeve and he continues to wave his rainbow flag in his music.

With his soaring and uplifting ballad “Window" out now, Rogers is bringing all of his rainbows and positive energy to cities across America as the opening act on Kesha's The Gag Order Tour.

"I love Kesha so much. I have since I was very young. It's surreal to be supporting her! As a fan, I feel so excited every night to hear all those songs we grew up with. It's a beautiful show," Rogers tells PRIDE.

As a member of the LGBTQ+ community herself, Kesha and Rogers are proud to make their shows a safe space for members of the queer family and allies alike.

"The tour started in the South and in Texas, which are the most troublesome right now for LGBTQ+ people. Those are my favorite places to perform because it's also where I'm from. You can create a safe space depending on the energy you bring. Kesha is love and acceptance. There's a lot of love in our shows."

2024 will be a crucial year for LGBTQ+ visibility as it's an election year. Rogers is hoping shows like his can inspire people to show their Pride and bring much needed attention to fighting for equality.

Trending Stories

Nathan Lee Graham wants 'Mid-Century Modern's queer viewers to 'lean into the joy'

Cowboys & Queens U.S. tour by Jane Hilton: A modern American dream

In 'Mid-Century Modern,' the 'gay Avengers' assemble for needed comic relief

France becomes world’s first country to enshrine abortion rights in constitution

Elon Musk uses burner accounts on X, doesn’t fact-check: report

Nathan Lane: Laugh through the 'dictatorship' with 'Mid-Century Modern'

Matt Bomer, as a 'Mid-Century Modern' ditz, can finally 'experience queer joy'

All 6 rogue Mississippi cops got long prison sentences in 'Goon Squad' torture of 2 Black men

Discover the power of Wellness in your life

West Virginia lawmakers vote to overturn local protections for LGBTQ+ people

How climate disasters hurt mental health in young people

Discover why chic Costa Navarino is Europe's luxury getaway

Missing gay Arizona yoga instructor, Marcus Freiberger, found dead after blind date

Trump's orders prompt CDC to erase HIV resources

From rock legends to Pride flags: Discover the vibrant LGBTQ+ scene in Asbury Park

Judge reinstates nationwide stop to Trump’s trans military ban

Season 4 of The Switch on resilience & radical self-love returns this spring

SFAF's Dr. Tyler TerMeer says he'll continue to fight for health care for all

Joe Biden has tied the record for most LGBTQ+ judges confirmed in federal courts

Where to stay in LGBTQ+ Ireland: Castles, domes and luxury retreats

Pride journey Walla Walla: An LGBTQ+ wine, food, and adventure getaway

Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Signalgate, Trump’s tariffs, and defending the LGBTQ+ community

Alan Cumming jumps for joy after major 'Avengers: Doomsday' casting news

Gerald Garth is keeping people of color happy and healthy through trying times

BREAKING: DOJ appeals block on Pentagon’s transgender military ban

• 0
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• 6
• 7
• 8

"I can only hope me being myself helps other people to feel themselves. We started this tour during a huge wave of darkness in the world. Whatever amount of love we can make in that room can extend out of that room. It matters."

With his debut album slated to come out early next year, Rogers is giving the fans everything they could want by performing plenty of new music in his set.

"I think it's the most me I've ever been. That's been my journey is to get to the truth. I think I've tapped into something on this one and I'm very excited for people to hear it. It's my first album, so you only get to do that one time! This album is a big love spell for sure and can really help the world, I hope. It helped me if that means anything. Music is so needed."

To get tickets to see Kesha and Jake Wesley Rogers on tour, check out the official website here.