Jamiroquai lead singer Jay Kay is denying that he was part of the virtual insanity real-life insanity that took place at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

Of all the rioters that stormed the Capitol in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6, arguably the most memorable was a shirtless man wearing viking horns. The Jamiroquai frontman is known for wearing elaborate headdresses on stage, so many on social media began comparing the two — granted, most comparisons were in jest, but some genuinely seemed to wonder if the President Trump-supporting "viking" was in fact the English singer.

"Good Morning Washington, loving the headgear, but not sure that's my crowd," he tweeted. "Stay safe everyone, J xxx."
Jay also recorded a video from his home in the United Kingdom to address the social media chatter.
"Good morning world! Now some of you may be thinking you saw me in Washington last night but I'm afraid I wasn't with all those freaks," he said with an exaggerated twang.
The man in the viking horns and American flag face paint has reportedly been identified as a QAnon believer from Arizona who was also part of a protest outside the Maricopa Elections Office in Phoenix on Nov. 5, 2020. According to reports, he's often seen at pro-Trump rallies.