‘Y’all Means All’ Member Spotlight: Scott England
For longtime HMCKC member Scott England, country music was never really his thing. “Sure, I liked some of the pop crossover stuff, but it wasn’t really my genre,” he admits. But through preparing for Y’all Means All, he found himself digging deeper into the music and lyrics—gaining a whole new perspective on country music’s connection to the queer community.
“This concert has given me a greater understanding of how much of a presence queer folks have had in country music all along—no matter what people think. It’s not just all good ol’ boys and girls in short shorts with boots,” Scott says. “This show has given me a sense of pride in our community’s history, in being a part of our country’s history in a way I never felt belonged to me before.”
A Deeply Personal Moment
One of the most powerful moments in Y’all Means All for Scott will be She’s Got You—a song that has a deeply personal connection.
“It was one of my late husband Kelly Marzett’s trademark numbers,” Scott shares. “I’m probably going to be bawling my eyes out thinking of him, but I know that Brandon is going to honor Kelly’s memory while putting his own stamp on the number. I can’t wait for all the chorus and audience members who have never seen the song to experience it for the first time.”
Why You Should Attend Y’all Means All
Scott says audiences can expect great music, a lot of fun, and some surprising sing-along moments. But beyond that, the concert carries a message of resilience.
“You’ll hear a powerful message of hope, strength, and resistance in the face of what’s happening to our community today—from the national level down through local politics,” he says.
What to Expect at an HMCKC Concert
“They’ll get great music, a high level of performance excellence, and a chance to laugh and have a good time,” Scott explains. “Hopefully, they’ll also get a chance to share stories, to laugh and cry with someone they don’t know.”
Come experience country music like never before.
Join us for Y’all Means All on March 21-23 at the Folly Theater and experience a concert that celebrates identity, resilience, and the power of music.
Tickets ONLY at hmckc.org
Saturday-Sunday | April 5-6
White Theatre at The J
