Brandon Evans, knows how to connect with people. In addition to possessing a dynamic voice and immense range, he diligently maintains a close connection with his rapidly growing fan base. Catching the attention of millions with his undeniable talent, charm, and style, the 19-year-old singer and performer built a staggering audience of close to 90,000 YouTube subscribers with over 9.6 million views. Not only does he upload one piece of music every week, but he personally messages hundreds of fans daily. Most importantly, Brandon can back everything up in the studio and on stage because he truly was born into this.
His earliest memories include watching his mom’s 12-piece band practice and even joining them for a performance at the age of four. At 15-years-old, he experienced his own “musical” revelation. “I finally decided to do it,” he remembers. “It was three in the morning, and I sat on the staircase and recorded a cover with the webcam on my laptop. I always wanted to express myself through music and convey emotion.”
His first video racked up 20,000 views in less than seven days, and it ignited this weekly ritual. Inspired by Usher, Justin Timberlake, and Chris Brown, he cultivated his own edgy pop style. Along the way, he collaborated with *NSYNC’s Chris Kirkpatrick and played sold out shows across North America on the MAGCON tour and DigiTour. The world also got to watch his journey from that staircase to the stage.
“It’s really cool because you can see the evolution from me singing into a computer to performing everywhere,” he smiles. “The fans have been with me every step of the way, and I want them to feel like they’re a part of this.”
Listeners will closely relate to his 2015 single “Sky Rider.” Over production from David Sisko, the song begins with entrancing piano before taking flight into a soaring refrain emblematic of his vocal prowess.
“At the time, I was talking to this girl and she had me head-over-heels,” he admits. “Every time I talked to her, I was on cloud 9. It’s like I was in the sky every time I talked to her. She was my sky rider. I think we’ve all felt that, but I wanted to paint a different picture.”
Ultimately, Brandon has all the makings of a new kind of star. “I’m a musician and a recording artist first,” he concludes. “Then, I do the social media thing. The music is the reason for everything. I want fans to know they’re not alone when they listen to this. I’m here for them in the songs—and literally.”
His earliest memories include watching his mom’s 12-piece band practice and even joining them for a performance at the age of four. At 15-years-old, he experienced his own “musical” revelation. “I finally decided to do it,” he remembers. “It was three in the morning, and I sat on the staircase and recorded a cover with the webcam on my laptop. I always wanted to express myself through music and convey emotion.”
His first video racked up 20,000 views in less than seven days, and it ignited this weekly ritual. Inspired by Usher, Justin Timberlake, and Chris Brown, he cultivated his own edgy pop style. Along the way, he collaborated with *NSYNC’s Chris Kirkpatrick and played sold out shows across North America on the MAGCON tour and DigiTour. The world also got to watch his journey from that staircase to the stage.
“It’s really cool because you can see the evolution from me singing into a computer to performing everywhere,” he smiles. “The fans have been with me every step of the way, and I want them to feel like they’re a part of this.”
Listeners will closely relate to his 2015 single “Sky Rider.” Over production from David Sisko, the song begins with entrancing piano before taking flight into a soaring refrain emblematic of his vocal prowess.
“At the time, I was talking to this girl and she had me head-over-heels,” he admits. “Every time I talked to her, I was on cloud 9. It’s like I was in the sky every time I talked to her. She was my sky rider. I think we’ve all felt that, but I wanted to paint a different picture.”
Ultimately, Brandon has all the makings of a new kind of star. “I’m a musician and a recording artist first,” he concludes. “Then, I do the social media thing. The music is the reason for everything. I want fans to know they’re not alone when they listen to this. I’m here for them in the songs—and literally.”