Since their debut under Dreamers Society Management with the smash hit 'Crazy Love', PROXIE (made up of Gun, Kim, Chokun, Gorn, Onglee, and Victor) has grown into one of T-pop’s most exciting acts. Their genre-fluid sound, impeccable visuals, and brotherly charm have earned them a loyal following across Thailand and beyond.
In just over two years, PROXIE have released standouts like ‘Mirror Mirror’, ‘Kickstart’, and ‘On My Way’, and dropped back-to-back 2025 singles with the emotional ‘Last Request’ and the fiery ‘Bad Shawty’. Along the way, they’ve launched solo projects, appeared in dramas, and even helmed their own fan-focused documentary, The Flower of Our Time, which marked their third anniversary. It’s clear that while each member shines individually, their true power lies in their unity.
Whether they’re delivering high-octane choreography or writing fan-dedicated songs from scratch, PROXIE does it with humour, heart, and harmony. Just hours before lighting up the stage at Levi’s® and 88rising's massive Road to FAM – The Finale event in front of thousands of vociferous fans, we caught up with the boys at Bangkok's historic Hua Lamphong train station to talk candidly about creativity, growth, and the people who’ve been with them every step of the way — their fans.
You released both 'Last Request' and 'Bad Shawty' this year — what creative shifts or stories were you aiming to tell with these tracks?
Kim: With 'Last Request', we wanted to show a more emotional side, something softer and bittersweet. It's about that final moment before letting go
Gun: And 'Bad Shawty' was completely different! That was our bold, confident era. We had so much fun with it.
Chokun: It felt like a challenge at first, to balance both tracks in the same year, but we think it showed fans our range.
The Flower of Our Time felt like a love letter to your fans — what moments from filming the documentary stood out most for each of you?
Victor: There was a scene where we were watching old videos of ourselves. I cried. It hit me how far we’ve come.
Gorn: For me, it was seeing fans show up even in the rain. That devotion stays with you.
Gun: When we read fan letters aloud during filming. It reminded us who we do this for.
Kim: I think it helped us realise how much we mean to our fans — and how much they mean to us.
Releasing a fan-dedicated song you all co-wrote was a big moment — how did you approach writing lyrics that represented all six of you?
Onglee: We spent hours just talking. No music, just talking. About what our fans have done for us, what we wish we could say to them.
Chokun: We each wrote a few lines, then edited together. We didn’t want it to be too polished. We wanted it to feel like a letter.
Gun: It was very emotional. We were all crying in the studio at one point.
While growing as a group, some of you dropped solo singles too — how do you support each other’s personal projects behind the scenes?
Kim: We show up. Literally. Even if we’re tired or rehearsing for something else.
Victor: We give feedback too. Not always nice! (Laughs) But honest.
Gorn: It’s important for us to see each other shine individually. It makes PROXIE stronger.
Your recent fanmeet and anniversary event was packed with emotion — what was it like reconnecting live with fans after such an intense year of work?
Gun: I couldn’t stop crying. Just hearing them sing with us again. I missed that energy.
Kim: We were nervous. Like, what if they moved on? But they didn’t. They came back.
Chokun: They brought banners, gifts, everything. We felt so loved.
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You were recently announced as YumYum’s “Noodle Boys” — how did that playful campaign come together, and what was the most fun part of it?
Victor: That was hilarious. We didn’t expect to become "noodle idols" but we’ll take it!
Onglee: The ad shoot was wild. We had to pose with giant noodle props.
Gorn: And yes, we got to eat a lot. No complaints there.
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What's something fans might not see behind the scenes that you wish they knew?
Chokun: We work so hard. Even on rest days, we’re planning or writing.
Kim: Sometimes we fight. But it’s never about ego. It’s because we care.
Gun: We read everything. Every tweet, every comment. We just don’t always get to reply.
Victor: We want to be Thailand’s pride. And we want to take our fans with us on that journey.
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