Roshon Fegan
- Actor
- Producer
- Music Artist
Roshon Fegan
Actor. Musician. Producer. Dancer. Songwriter. Disc jockey. Voice artist. Creator.
More Than a Triple Threat
Roshon Fegan has spent more than two decades evolving across film, television, music, dance, voice acting and digital entertainment. Raised in an artistic Los Angeles family, he began booking commercials at just 18 months old and was working on major productions by adolescence.
Then Disney changed everything.
Millions discovered Roshon as Sander Loyer in Camp Rock and Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam, where his dancing and musicality made an impression even without extensive dialogue. He later became one of Disney Channel’s most recognizable performers as Ty Blue, older brother to Zendaya’s Rocky Blue, on Shake It Up.
These projects became generational cultural touchpoints. Camp Rock premiered to 8.9 million United States viewers and reportedly reached approximately 146 million people across 160 countries and 30 languages. Camp Rock 2 opened to roughly 7.9 to 8 million viewers, while Shake It Up premiered to approximately 6.2 million.
Growing Beyond Disney
Rather than repeat his childhood success, Roshon deliberately pursued more mature and complicated roles. On the Oprah Winfrey Network series Greenleaf, he played Isaiah Hambrick, a popular Christian singer whose public image concealed an abusive, troubled side.
He then took on one of his most demanding roles: legendary rhythm and blues singer Bobby DeBarge in the television film The Bobby DeBarge Story. Portraying Bobby’s brilliance, charisma, vulnerability and struggles demonstrated how naturally Roshon’s disciplines connect. His musicianship strengthens his acting, while dance and performance inform everything he does.
His acting career has also included projects such as Spider Man 2 and Insecure.
From Hip Hop to Ballroom
In 2012, at age 20, Roshon competed on Season 14 of Dancing with the Stars. Ballroom required him to reshape his freestyle hip hop instincts around a new vocabulary of frame, posture, precision and control.
Judges praised his rhythm, energy and stage presence, at times comparing him to a young Michael Jackson. Despite strong performances, including an acclaimed samba, the viewer vote system repeatedly placed him in danger. He ultimately finished sixth during a season that reportedly reached a high of 18.79 million viewers.
Expanding His Voice
Roshon later moved into animation, voicing Elbone in DreamWorks’ Dragons: Rescue Riders and related specials, including Heroes of the Sky. He also contributed voice work to Netflix’s Glitch Techs and appeared as a fictionalized version of himself in Nate’s House.
The medium changed, but the performer remained the same.
Music Was Never a Side Project
Music has always been central to Roshon’s identity. A drummer since childhood, he developed into a multi instrumentalist, songwriter and producer whose sound crosses rhythm and blues, hip hop, electronic and dance music.
Through his creative operation, 3inaRo Entertainment, he gained the independence to write, produce and release music on his own terms. His early releases included the self produced extended play Roshon in 2012 and the follow up Global extended play in 2014, followed by a growing catalog of singles and collaborations that has generated tens of millions of streams.
Today, his name increasingly appears simply as Roshon, a reflection of an artist moving beyond the characters and institutions that first introduced him.
Reinventing the Archive
Roshon’s current work centers on independent music, production, disc jockey culture, technology and direct audience engagement. His "Romix" series reconstructs familiar songs, nostalgic records and pop culture moments through electronic, house and dance production.
That process mirrors his career: Disney nostalgia becomes modern electronic music; a child actor becomes a producer; a television performer becomes a disc jockey; and a dancer becomes a movement driven music creator. He has not abandoned his past. He has repurposed it.
His social content takes the same self aware approach. In the viral concept "All the Times I Said Nothing in Camp Rock," he revisits Sander’s limited dialogue while celebrating the dancing and performance audiences remember. Other videos play with Ty Blue, Disney nostalgia and modern remixes, allowing the audience that grew up with him to rediscover the adult artist he has become.
Returning on His Own Terms
Roshon’s renewed visibility has extended to interviews and red carpet appearances. During a 2026 Camp Rock 3 promotional moment, he called Zendaya his "little big sis," celebrated her success and acknowledged the cultural impact of peers such as the Jonas Brothers while discussing his own move into independent music production.
At the Thirst Gala, he spoke about returning to public media spaces, curating live music and developing an independent album focused on mature relationship dynamics. He also celebrated longtime friend Keke Palmer’s birthday in August 2026 alongside artist Leon Thomas.
The public is seeing Roshon again, but now they are seeing the man behind the childhood résumé.
The Artist Behind the Roles
"Triple threat" is accurate, but it understates Roshon’s range:
Actor: From child performer and Disney star to dramatic roles in Greenleaf and The Bobby DeBarge Story.
Dancer: A movement driven performer tested on one of television’s biggest stages.
Musician and songwriter: A multi instrumentalist with an extensive independent catalog.
Producer and disc jockey: A creator working across electronic production, remix culture and live music.
Voice actor: A performer whose range extends into animation.
Digital creator: A personality who understands comedy, nostalgia, short form entertainment and audience participation.
Connecting all these roles is movement, from dance to music, acting to comedy, live action to animation, Disney to independent production, and traditional entertainment to social media.
Millions watched him on Disney and Dancing with the Stars. Millions have streamed his music and now engage with his digital work. He has performed alongside some of his generation’s most recognizable entertainers, portrayed a rhythm and blues legend and crossed film, scripted television, reality programming, animation, soundtracks, independent music, disc jockey culture and social media.
More importantly, he has continued reinventing himself after becoming famous.
The Next Chapter
Roshon’s next chapter is increasingly independent: original music, production, disc jockey performances, live experiences, comedy, technology and digital creativity. His audience now includes both the people who grew up watching him and a new generation discovering him through clips, remixes, interviews and viral moments.
He is also preparing for a new frontier: the Marvel universe. Roshon aspires to become a major superhero, bringing his athleticism, dance background, physicality and performance instincts to the action hero world. Staying active, strong and fit is part of that mission. He is not only imagining the role but preparing for it.
Roshon no longer needs a network, character or franchise to reach his audience. His childhood stardom was the introduction. The triple threat was only the beginning.
Roshon is the evolution.
Actor. Musician. Producer. Dancer. Songwriter. Disc jockey. Voice artist. Creator.
More Than a Triple Threat
Roshon Fegan has spent more than two decades evolving across film, television, music, dance, voice acting and digital entertainment. Raised in an artistic Los Angeles family, he began booking commercials at just 18 months old and was working on major productions by adolescence.
Then Disney changed everything.
Millions discovered Roshon as Sander Loyer in Camp Rock and Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam, where his dancing and musicality made an impression even without extensive dialogue. He later became one of Disney Channel’s most recognizable performers as Ty Blue, older brother to Zendaya’s Rocky Blue, on Shake It Up.
These projects became generational cultural touchpoints. Camp Rock premiered to 8.9 million United States viewers and reportedly reached approximately 146 million people across 160 countries and 30 languages. Camp Rock 2 opened to roughly 7.9 to 8 million viewers, while Shake It Up premiered to approximately 6.2 million.
Growing Beyond Disney
Rather than repeat his childhood success, Roshon deliberately pursued more mature and complicated roles. On the Oprah Winfrey Network series Greenleaf, he played Isaiah Hambrick, a popular Christian singer whose public image concealed an abusive, troubled side.
He then took on one of his most demanding roles: legendary rhythm and blues singer Bobby DeBarge in the television film The Bobby DeBarge Story. Portraying Bobby’s brilliance, charisma, vulnerability and struggles demonstrated how naturally Roshon’s disciplines connect. His musicianship strengthens his acting, while dance and performance inform everything he does.
His acting career has also included projects such as Spider Man 2 and Insecure.
From Hip Hop to Ballroom
In 2012, at age 20, Roshon competed on Season 14 of Dancing with the Stars. Ballroom required him to reshape his freestyle hip hop instincts around a new vocabulary of frame, posture, precision and control.
Judges praised his rhythm, energy and stage presence, at times comparing him to a young Michael Jackson. Despite strong performances, including an acclaimed samba, the viewer vote system repeatedly placed him in danger. He ultimately finished sixth during a season that reportedly reached a high of 18.79 million viewers.
Expanding His Voice
Roshon later moved into animation, voicing Elbone in DreamWorks’ Dragons: Rescue Riders and related specials, including Heroes of the Sky. He also contributed voice work to Netflix’s Glitch Techs and appeared as a fictionalized version of himself in Nate’s House.
The medium changed, but the performer remained the same.
Music Was Never a Side Project
Music has always been central to Roshon’s identity. A drummer since childhood, he developed into a multi instrumentalist, songwriter and producer whose sound crosses rhythm and blues, hip hop, electronic and dance music.
Through his creative operation, 3inaRo Entertainment, he gained the independence to write, produce and release music on his own terms. His early releases included the self produced extended play Roshon in 2012 and the follow up Global extended play in 2014, followed by a growing catalog of singles and collaborations that has generated tens of millions of streams.
Today, his name increasingly appears simply as Roshon, a reflection of an artist moving beyond the characters and institutions that first introduced him.
Reinventing the Archive
Roshon’s current work centers on independent music, production, disc jockey culture, technology and direct audience engagement. His "Romix" series reconstructs familiar songs, nostalgic records and pop culture moments through electronic, house and dance production.
That process mirrors his career: Disney nostalgia becomes modern electronic music; a child actor becomes a producer; a television performer becomes a disc jockey; and a dancer becomes a movement driven music creator. He has not abandoned his past. He has repurposed it.
His social content takes the same self aware approach. In the viral concept "All the Times I Said Nothing in Camp Rock," he revisits Sander’s limited dialogue while celebrating the dancing and performance audiences remember. Other videos play with Ty Blue, Disney nostalgia and modern remixes, allowing the audience that grew up with him to rediscover the adult artist he has become.
Returning on His Own Terms
Roshon’s renewed visibility has extended to interviews and red carpet appearances. During a 2026 Camp Rock 3 promotional moment, he called Zendaya his "little big sis," celebrated her success and acknowledged the cultural impact of peers such as the Jonas Brothers while discussing his own move into independent music production.
At the Thirst Gala, he spoke about returning to public media spaces, curating live music and developing an independent album focused on mature relationship dynamics. He also celebrated longtime friend Keke Palmer’s birthday in August 2026 alongside artist Leon Thomas.
The public is seeing Roshon again, but now they are seeing the man behind the childhood résumé.
The Artist Behind the Roles
"Triple threat" is accurate, but it understates Roshon’s range:
Actor: From child performer and Disney star to dramatic roles in Greenleaf and The Bobby DeBarge Story.
Dancer: A movement driven performer tested on one of television’s biggest stages.
Musician and songwriter: A multi instrumentalist with an extensive independent catalog.
Producer and disc jockey: A creator working across electronic production, remix culture and live music.
Voice actor: A performer whose range extends into animation.
Digital creator: A personality who understands comedy, nostalgia, short form entertainment and audience participation.
Connecting all these roles is movement, from dance to music, acting to comedy, live action to animation, Disney to independent production, and traditional entertainment to social media.
Millions watched him on Disney and Dancing with the Stars. Millions have streamed his music and now engage with his digital work. He has performed alongside some of his generation’s most recognizable entertainers, portrayed a rhythm and blues legend and crossed film, scripted television, reality programming, animation, soundtracks, independent music, disc jockey culture and social media.
More importantly, he has continued reinventing himself after becoming famous.
The Next Chapter
Roshon’s next chapter is increasingly independent: original music, production, disc jockey performances, live experiences, comedy, technology and digital creativity. His audience now includes both the people who grew up watching him and a new generation discovering him through clips, remixes, interviews and viral moments.
He is also preparing for a new frontier: the Marvel universe. Roshon aspires to become a major superhero, bringing his athleticism, dance background, physicality and performance instincts to the action hero world. Staying active, strong and fit is part of that mission. He is not only imagining the role but preparing for it.
Roshon no longer needs a network, character or franchise to reach his audience. His childhood stardom was the introduction. The triple threat was only the beginning.
Roshon is the evolution.
