“Where have all the gentlemen gone, and where can they be found?” Cabaret crooner and Grindr user George Hicks softly laments while strumming his ukulele.
Hicks’ latest track “The Grindr Song” and its accompanying video examine the very real struggles many hopeless romantics go through when looking for true love on the popular hookup app.
Related: The Classic ‘Son Of A Preacher Man’ Gets A Surprising Gay Twist In This Powerful New Music Video
“Lately, in the dark I have been lurking–on my smartphone I have been hunting, searching, scouring my little orange screen of glee,” Hicks sings. “For a man I have been yearning, my heart it has been burning–where is the one to simply adore me?”
How about we take this to the next level?
Our newsletter is like a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.
Words we can all relate to, right?
Check out the witty jingle below…
Lawrence M Doane
Anthony James ð???ð???ð???
Andrew Cutler
Joel Gunn
Tyler Alan
Yeah Grindr is not the app if you’re looking for a relationship. I like to think of myself as a nice guy but I’m only looking for short term flings and it’s kind of a bummer when you have to figuratively pry a guy off of you even though your profile says, “Just looking for friends with benefits. Nothing serious or exclusive.”
Try OkCupid or Plenty of Fish. I’m getting rid of mine specifically because everyone on there is looking for something more serious than I am willing to give.
Stache
@Tyler Alan: Well, I can’t imagine with your wonderful attitude how anyone could stay away.