to as the "Queen of Pop" or similar in articles for NPR, Stereogum, Time, and BBC. Jepsen has been referred to as a queer icon, having performed at several pride parades and with the majority of the audience at her performances usually being gay men in their 30s. In March 2013, Jepsen as an activist and supporter of the LGBT community, pulled out of performing at the Boy Scouts of America 2013 National Scout Jamboree due its policy on homosexuality. Personal life During the early years of her music career (2007 to 2012), Jepsen was based in Vancouver. In 2019, Jepsen relocated to Los Angeles to be closer to more of the songwriters and producers she worked with. In 2022, she added a studio to her home in response to the COVID-19's restrictions at the time from preventing her travelling to external studios. Discography Tug of War (2008) Kiss (2012) Emotion (2015) Dedicated (2019) Dedicated Side B (2020) The Loneliest Time (2022) Tours Headlining The Summer Kiss Tour (2013) Gimmie Love Tour (2015–2016) The Dedicated Tour (2019–2020) The So Nice Tour (2022–2023) Co-headlining Marianas Trench, the New Cities and the Mission District – Beside You Tour (2009) Opening act Hanson – Shout It Out World Tour (Canadian dates) (2012) Justin Bieber – Believe Tour (North American, European, and South American dates) (2012–2013) Hedley – Hello World Tour (Canadian dates) (2016) Katy Perry – Witness: The Tour (North American dates) (2018) Filmography References External links 1985 births Living people 21st-century Canadian singers 21st-century Canadian women singers APRA Award winners Canadian expatriate musicians in the United States Canadian folk singer-songwriters Canadian Idol participants Canadian people of Danish descent Canadian people of English descent Canadian people of Scottish descent Canadian sopranos Canadian women activists Canadian women pop singers Canadian women singer-songwriters Dance-pop musicians Fontana North artists Interscope Records artists Juno Award for Album of the Year winners Juno Award for Pop Album of the Year winners Juno Award for Single of the Year winners Canadian LGBT rights activists MapleMusic Recordings artists MTV Europe Music Award winners Musicians from British Columbia People from Mission, British Columbia Pop rock singers Schoolboy Records artists