Fever 333: "Progress is the name of the game"
Fever 333 are embracing a new era, confronting exhaustion, systemic injustices, and redefining their sound as Jason Aalon evolves from relentless frontman to vulnerable visionary.
Fever 333 are embracing a new era, confronting exhaustion, systemic injustices, and redefining their sound as Jason Aalon evolves from relentless frontman to vulnerable visionary. Check out our new Upset cover story.
Words: Alexander Bradley.
Photos: DJay Brawner.
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It's been four years since the murder of George Floyd shocked the world and reignited the Black Lives Matter movement. That devastating moment demanded more than just outrage - it needed voices to galvanise the movement and spark people into action. With the black panther emblazoned on their boiler suits and their unapologetic sound, Fever 333 were one of them. They were destined for it ever since they jumped out of the back of a truck at Randy's Donuts in 2017 with instruments in hand, fury in their eyes and a message in their hearts. Forget the Grammy nominations and critical acclaim. Their music had always been important for connecting people to social injustice, and in the wake of George Floyd's murder, it became all the more vital.
