Premium Content:

Smashby returns with 'Wild One'

Queer British artist Smashby has a brand new tune and video. Wild One deals with themes of homophobia, bullying and acceptance and encourages the ‘wild ones’ to stand up.

- Advertisement -

The young artist from Yorkshire first got our attention last year with his tune Birthday Suit. Smashby says he wrote the tune after hearing lots of people’s experiences of bring outcast. 

I wrote Wild One about growing up & being made to feel like an outcast. after hearing heartbreaking stories from my fans at prides and festivals it made me realise just how similar we are. So this is for us, this is for anyone who’s ever been abused for their sexuality, race, ethnicity, disability, gender identity, beliefs, appearance or just being yourself.”

The tune is the title track from thr 20 year-old singers new EP. The project has seen him work with several producers including Moseley, Luke Jackson and Monkey Harper.

Connect with Smashby on TwitterFacebook and Instagram.

OIP Staff


Latest

Why we’re going to Better Together 2025

With a diverse range of sessions on many different topics, we look forward to sharing many conversations from Adelaide.

WAAC and WA Youth Pride Network withdraw from Better Together Conference

The Western Australian organisations say concern over the safety and dignity of people who are transgender have forced them to pull out.

Queensland government says it will not be deterred by court decision on puberty blockers

The government is now mulling legislation to bring in their ban in the wake of the court loss.

Victoria’s Commissioner for LGBTQIA+ Communities says he’s still going to Better Together

Joe Ball says he will be speaking at the conference but is disappointed with organisers recent podcast.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Why we’re going to Better Together 2025

With a diverse range of sessions on many different topics, we look forward to sharing many conversations from Adelaide.

WAAC and WA Youth Pride Network withdraw from Better Together Conference

The Western Australian organisations say concern over the safety and dignity of people who are transgender have forced them to pull out.

Queensland government says it will not be deterred by court decision on puberty blockers

The government is now mulling legislation to bring in their ban in the wake of the court loss.

Victoria’s Commissioner for LGBTQIA+ Communities says he’s still going to Better Together

Joe Ball says he will be speaking at the conference but is disappointed with organisers recent podcast.

Court rules Queensland’s ban on puberty blockers and hormones is unlawful

The Queensland Supreme Court has found the Crisafulli government acted unlawfully when they made the decision to ban transgender healthcare for young people.

Why we’re going to Better Together 2025

With a diverse range of sessions on many different topics, we look forward to sharing many conversations from Adelaide.

WAAC and WA Youth Pride Network withdraw from Better Together Conference

The Western Australian organisations say concern over the safety and dignity of people who are transgender have forced them to pull out.

Queensland government says it will not be deterred by court decision on puberty blockers

The government is now mulling legislation to bring in their ban in the wake of the court loss.