The Jamiroquai singer has made it clear he was not at the US Capitol, after fans mistook him for the "viking protester". Photo / Getty Images
The Jamiroquai singer has made it clear he was not at the US Capitol, after fans mistook him for the "viking protester". Photo / Getty Images
Jamiroquai lead singer Jay Kay, who in 1996 sang the line "future's made of virtual insanity", could never have predicted he would have to publicly state he was not one of the rioters at the US Capitol.
However, that's precisely what he had to do, after numerous fans noted theresemblance between him and hardcore Trump supporter Jake Angeli, who sported Viking horns as he stormed the Capitol.
QAnon support on the left, British singer on the right. Photo / Getty Images
"Good Morning Washington, loving the headgear, but not sure that's my crowd," the English singer tweeted on Thursday.
Good Morning Washington, loving the headgear, but not sure that's my crowd. Stay safe everyone, J xxx pic.twitter.com/8Fuime28cc
The Jamiroquai singer has made it clear he was not at the US Capitol, after fans mistook him for the "viking protester". Photo / Getty Images
Jay Kay took the chance in his video to talk about the pandemic and how he has not seen his fellow band members in a while, as the UK is back in lockdown.
