Dyn Young Drops a Summer Heatwave: Eight New Tracks Incoming

Kansas City native Dyn Young is making waves in both the music and activism worlds. A graduate of a performing arts academy in his hometown, Dyn has spent years perfecting his craft, developing a sound that seamlessly blends neo-soul and alternative R&B, enriched with timeless inspirations from classic soul. His voice is sultry and smooth, carrying the weight of experience and innovation in equal measure.

Kicking off the summer with momentum, Dyn Young plans to release eight new singles throughout the summer, beginning with ‘Old Flame, New Fire’ on May 16. The highly anticipated track encapsulates his fresh yet nostalgic aesthetic, offering listeners an emotional and sonic journey that bridges past and present.

Dyn’s collaborations reflect his deep respect for artistry. He has worked with Mickey Shiloh, the celebrated songwriter behind hits for Britney Spears, Cassie, and many other major artists. Shiloh has been a key inspiration in Dyn’s evolution, encouraging him to follow his passion and fearlessly embrace his unique voice.

Beyond music, Dyn Young has also made a name for himself as a fierce advocate for change. He has been heavily involved in the Eat Predators movement alongside actress Alexa Nikolas, standing firm against systemic injustices within the entertainment industry. While his activism brought him admiration, it also subjected him to online hate campaigns, a challenge he bravely navigated while continuing to champion important conversations.

Adding to his growing public presence, Dyn appeared on Jubilee’s Progressive Men vs. Traditional Men debate, where he engaged in crucial discussions surrounding gender norms and sexism. His willingness to confront controversial topics with honesty and depth has solidified his reputation as an artist unafraid to speak his mind.

With a fearless approach to both music and social issues, Dyn Young is quickly establishing himself as a force to be reckoned with—an artist whose sound and message refuse to be ignored.