Thursday, December 26, 2024

Guy Berryman rubbishes Chris Martin’s claim Coldplay will stop making albums

Coldplay's Guy Berryman insists the band are "years away" from retirement. Frontman Chris Martin, 47, had proclaimed that the...

Latest Posts

Busted won’t ‘rush’ new album

Busted "don't want to rush" their new album. The pop punk trio - comprising Charlie Simpson, Matt Willis and...

Mariah Carey felt too young to make Christmas record

Mariah Carey thought she was too young to record a Christmas album. The 55-year-old singer is celebrating 30 years...

SZA making further changes to mixes on Lana album

SZA has announced she is making some further changes to the mixes on 'Lana’. The 'Saturn' hitmaker dropped the...

Tony Mortimer welcomes Stay Another Day back like ‘an old friend’

Tony Mortimer has compared ‘Stay Another Day’s enduring popularity to “an old friend returning”. The 54-year-old singer took the...

Iggy Azalea wants long career


Iggy Azalea wants to still be "gyrating in a leotard" when she’s 35.

The 24-year-old Australian star doesn’t know how long her career will last but even if it’s just a few years, she hopes to be remembered for "sparking a change" in attitudes towards hip-hop.

She said: "If I have a very long career and can be gyrating in a leotard at 35, that would be great. You never know how long you’ll be in people’s good graces, especially in this business. I hope it’s long — but I could be here for three or four years and then be out, like most artists.

"So it depends. I might be here for a long time.

"At the very worst, if I have a short-lived career, at least I could say I sparked a change — that I inspired some leniency in what people accept in hip-hop."

The ‘Bounce’ hitmaker – who is nominated for four Grammy awards – has faced criticism from a number of fellow hip-hop stars but admits receiving recognition at awards ceremonies helps her shrug off the harsh comments and feel validated.

Asked how she copes with haters, she told GQ magazine: "Awards season helps. Anytime where people get to choose who they want to have a voice and they choose me, I just think that makes it worth it. And that gives me the patience to just bite my tongue.

"When people choose me as the person they think should be speaking for them, I think, Well, I don’t really care what someone in the industry or another artist has to say about it. Your opinion is biased anyway, because you want people to listen to your voice.

"So having actual people who choose me, it makes me think, I have a place, and I don’t care what other people have to say about it. I was a fan of rap music growing up, and I didn’t feel like there were enough characters that represented me and my situation. So I think it’s needed."

Latest Posts

Busted won’t ‘rush’ new album

Busted "don't want to rush" their new album. The pop punk trio - comprising Charlie Simpson, Matt Willis and...

Mariah Carey felt too young to make Christmas record

Mariah Carey thought she was too young to record a Christmas album. The 55-year-old singer is celebrating 30 years...

SZA making further changes to mixes on Lana album

SZA has announced she is making some further changes to the mixes on 'Lana’. The 'Saturn' hitmaker dropped the...

Tony Mortimer welcomes Stay Another Day back like ‘an old friend’

Tony Mortimer has compared ‘Stay Another Day’s enduring popularity to “an old friend returning”. The 54-year-old singer took the...

Don't Miss

Chrissie Hynde apologises for imposing concert rules

Chrissie Hynde has apologised to fans over her issues with phone usage and repeat front row gig-goers at Pretenders gigs.

Sam Fender cancels rest of tour after haemorrhaging vocal cord

Sam Fender has cancelled the remainder of his 2025 tour after he haemorrhaged his vocal cord. The 'Getting Started'...

Taylor Swift’s final show felt like ‘last day of school’

Taylor Swift's final show of 'The Eras Tour' felt like "the last day of school", according to Gracie Abrams.

Ringo Starr wants The Beatles to win a Grammy for Now and Then

Ringo Starr hopes The Beatles win a Grammy for 'Now and Then'. The Fab Four returned to the charts...

Yungblud reveals ‘bonkers’ double album plan

Yungblud is planning a "bonkers" double album. The 27-year-old rocker is set to release the follow-up to his self-titled...

Stay in touch

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.