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Rising Stars: Meet Jazzy Fauchere of Los Angeles, Music

Today we’d like to introduce you to Jazzy Fauchere.

Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
For those who don’t know me, I’m Jazzy Fauchere! I grew up in Toronto my whole life and moved to LA almost 4 years ago to continue my career in the entertainment industry. I started acting at a very young age, and a couple of years in I realized that I wanted to not only pursue acting, but also pursue music. In my younger years, I experienced opportunities that almost no kid gets to experience, and I’ve been extremely focused on being successful in the creative and entertainment space ever since I can remember. Once I started high school, I realized that this is something I want to be extremely serious about, as I can see how far I’ve come and the potential of how far I could go. So when I moved to LA, everything just skyrocketed from there, and now I work in all Departments of the entertainment industry. It’s been a surreal experience and all I can say is how thankful I am!

Ever since I was a kid, I’ve always been doing things that involve music – From starting competitive dance at a young age to also doing musical theater. Not only that, but when I was a toddler my sister and I were obsessed with Hannah Montana, so I feel like growing up and watching all these pop stars really inspired me to want to create my own music.

Everything I write is about a personal experience of mine. You might have gone through
the same situation as me, or not. Either way, when people hear my music, I want them
to relate to the song with their own story, regardless if you have gone through the same experience or not.
This is EXTREMELY important to me, as my priority is to ensure a true, authentic
connection between me and the listener.

Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
Being in this industry has been amazing, but not easy to say the least. I was in a very popular kids group when I was younger and when my contract finished, separating myself from being an artist in a group to a single artist was definitely not easy to transition to. I was really well known for being in that group, and it took about a year to fully find myself again. I think consistently creating new music helped me transition from a group member to a single artist.

Another struggle I experienced when I first started making my own music was opening up in my lyrics. We naturally tend to bottle hard situations up so when it comes to opening up, especially in a song that can be heard publicly release takes a second getting used to.

Thanks – so what else should our readers know about your work and what you’re currently focused on?
I’m very honored to have many amazing films coming out this year that I got to be a part of – one of them being “The Best You Can” with Kevin Bacon and Kyra Sedgwick. The process overall has definitely provided me with a lot of growth in the side of the entertainment industry. I definitely see myself exploring more acting roles in the future, where I’m actually working on some films this year, so I’m going to be really excited once I can talk about those. Not only that, but I’ll also be guest starring a couple projects this year, so I’m really looking forward to all that’s to come!

Is there something surprising that you feel even people who know you might not know about?
I have a new song that I just released May 8th called “One Taste”. It’s definitely one of my favorite songs I’ve done so far. I feel that it’s going in the direction of how I want my music to sound. Not only that, but I also think that I’m starting to become more vulnerable with my audience by writing these types of songs that a lot of people can relate to.

“One Taste” is a warning about losing yourself in someone who gives intense feelings but not real security, where the excitement and emotional highs start to outweigh self-respect and self-worth. The lyrics are about going through the pain and confusion of becoming attached to someone who may not treat a girl consistently or value her fully, which is why knowing your worth means recognizing when a connection is hurting you more than it is healing you. Moreover, having the strength to walk away, even when it hurts most.

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