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Meet Jamal Brown of PG Brown in Seagoville

Today we’d like to introduce you to Jamal Brown.

Thanks for sharing your story with us Jamal. So, let’s start at the beginning and we can move on from there.
Well, as a young kid, I always wanted to be on stage. Music, acting, even wanting to preach. I tried to get my start in the church, but I would always be in the background, unable to spread my wings. But when I went to Jackson Middle School, it all changed. I was met there by a small Asian lady called Mrs. Davis. Who showed me what I was doing wrong, such as being the loudest in the room. From then on, I knew I was meant to sing.

We’re always bombarded by how great it is to pursue your passion, etc – but we’ve spoken with enough people to know that it’s not always easy.

Overall, would you say things have been easy for you?
It has not been at all. I’ve dropped out of two different colleges, one as theater major and the other as a musical theater major. Due to situations that I, unfortunately, made happen, such as, depending on unreliable individuals. That’s how I learned to rely on myself.

Luckily, I didn’t give up, and I still work very hard to do what I love to do.

We’d love to hear more about your business.
Well, I’m PG Brown. Perfect Gentleman Brown. The meaning for PG is essential as my mother always taught me to be polite and treat people kindly. I’ve been singing and acting for about 12 years now. My persona, PG, represents the growth and realization of the type of person I strive to be, and how I will present myself to the music industry. I try my hardest to be respectful at the same time, setting an example of a better way to treat people. I’m most proud of my failures because, without them, I would not be the successful artist you see today. Including my scheduled performing at The House of Blues in February 2020! What sets me apart is my very unique voice, and the long hours I put in to get it to this point. I also show love, where love is due because there is not enough in this world.

What were you like growing up?
I was super outgoing and kind of lame. I would sing everywhere I go. I was always deep in my classical music, to the point where I would sleep with headphones on and have songs on repeat mode. I was a big guy, so that made it easy to be outgoing. It also got me in trouble cause I was a jokester in class. However, staying true to myself is how I got to where I am today.

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