Florence welch gay

In the video for her cover of Candi Staton’s gay anthem “You’ve Got The Love,” Welch wears a glittering leotard while slinking around on a sequined crescent moon, belting as the camera pans around her in what appears to be an empty room. Florence Welch has been in relationships with James Nesbitt ( – ) and Isabella Summers. We are currently in process of looking up more information on the previous dates and hookups.

As a gay person, these are the reasons I love Flo: she has been supportive of our community ever since day 1. She regularly waves the Pride flag at her concerts and sang 'Cosmic Love' for a lesbian couple that got engaged at one of her concerts. Besides that, she's an easily likeable person as well! Hope that helped lol:). Florence Leontine Mary Welch[1] (born 28 August ) [2][3] is an English singer and songwriter. She is the lead vocalist and primary songwriter of the indie rock band Florence and the Machine.

Florence Welch of Florence +The Machine has said that wanting a family “might not be as simple” for her “as it is [her] male counterparts.” Welch, who returned with new single ‘King’ this week. I practically forced my way onto the list of The Last Dinner Party, begging my editor for an interview, as with just one single and a few live videos alone, I was obsessed and desperate to find a way in.

So, when I received the go ahead that we had in fact landed an interview with one of the most exciting bands in the UK right now, my journalistic brain was thrilled, and my inner fangirl heart was set alight. From the University Halls of London to the Glastonbury stage, this transcendent band have taken the music scene by storm, and believe me when I say, the hype is real. The Last Dinner Party are the perfect concoction of the female-led rock bands that came before with a punk attitude and ethereal vocals.

Since then, they have been catapulted to great heights, gaining millions of streams and opening up for some of the biggest artists in the world with- and I repeat — just two songs released. I was greeted by two giggly girls on screen — which soon became three — sat in a garden, beaming with pride. But to sit with these songs for so long and to now have them out there in the world, it definitely feels rewarding.

After what has already been a cataclysmic year, what has been your highlight so far? Abigail: Definitely Glastonbury. Georgia: For me, it was meeting Florence Welch. How wild is that? Lizzie: At the time I was listening to a lot of LCD Soundsystem tracks and we wanted to do something a little bit different and create a guitar chorus instead of one with lyrics.

florence + the machine - shake it out

I wrote about being from a small town and moving to a big city, experiencing things for the first time. Where are you from? But what other art, books and music inspired your music and image as a whole? I see so many fragments of things that piece together and make it so unique. Abigail: God, so many! Me and Georgia were English literature students and so we were heavily inspired by gothic fiction and romanticism.

We love to combine fashion and musical inspiration from different times and places, so it makes sense as a companion piece to what we do. The comparisons this band has received are endless, but something that people cannot compare is their image and music video aesthetic. Artists like Taylor Swift have created an entire universe around their music through music videos and outfits.

Is this something you intended for, and do you see yourselves evolving your aesthetic as you enter different eras? Abigail: Yes, definitely! We always want to grow and evolve.

It creates an entire fan experience and live experience, setting a theme for your fans to dress up in and have fun with it. We want people to feel like they can be themselves at our shows and express themselves, their sexualities, their identities and give them a safe space and the confidence where they can wear these extravagant things. We just want people that listen to our music feel the same way at our gigs.

We would even just set themes for ourselves to all dress similarly, because we wanted to, before it even became a thing. And are you yet to experience fans really partaking in this, or have you already seen it take hold of the crowd? However, amongst them were these tiny pockets of people in skirts down to the floor, bold eye makeup and bows in their hair — these were my people. Was that intentional?

Where are you most excited to play? Lizzie, are you excited to play some shows closer to home up north?