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Artist
When most young R&B fans hear the name Bryan J, it instantly brings back memories of the up-and-coming singer’s bouncy, upbeat hit single “Let Me Take You Out,” with Travis Porter. And while his lively spark, swagger and show-stopping tone remain the driving factors in success 2 years later, his talent in the game is only eclipsed by one thing: his growth as both a man and songwriter. Currently hard at work on his forthcoming EP on Tricky Stewart’s RedZone Records, he’s not just interested in singing songs about simply getting the girl. These days, he’s also interested in getting to know her. On one of his latest songs, the Michael-Jackson-inspired track “Butterfly,” he writes about a girl he met who told him she believed butterflies are a gift from God. “The message I’m really trying to convey is to remind women that they share that similarity, that life isn’t about sex and all that, it’s about who you are as a person.” “I’ve grown a lot since my first single,” says Bryan. “It’s really about me introducing the fans to the new, more mature Bryan J.” Influenced by the music of giants like Al Green and Marvin Gaye as much as today’s pop music, Bryan’s new batch of music weaves together a knack for storytelling steeped in catchy, R&B sensibility that comes from an artist dedicated to finding his own voice among the endless pile of pop clones. Bryan’s commitment to growing musically is easy to see as he describes his current motivation to create tracks that brim with old soul a