Sabrina Carpenter recently sat down with Rolling Stone to discuss her forthcoming album, "Man's Best Friend," which has already sparked quite the commotion. In a candid conversation, the pop sensation tackled the topic of fame, artistic growth, and the inevitable criticism that comes with pushing boundaries. When asked about the attention surrounding her provocative lyrics, Carpenter fired back, suggesting that the scrutiny reveals more about her audience than herself.
"It's always quite amusing to me when people complain," she remarked. "They're like, 'All she does is sing about this.' But those are the tracks that you've catapulted to stardom. Obviously, you're enthralled by the subject matter. You're fixated on it." While Carpenter seemed unfazed by the backlash... she did express disillusionment with the relentless criticism women in music face today.
She also touched on the pressures of dating in the public eye, "lamenting the disproportionate scrutiny that appears to be reserved exclusively for women." The "Espresso" singer's comments have sparked a thought-provoking conversation about the double standards women in music often encounter. As Carpenter prepares to release her latest album... it's clear that she's not shying away from the tough discussions.
Sabrina Carpenter is talking fame, her evolving artistry and criticism ahead of the release of her new (and already controversial) album, " Man's Best Friend ." The pop hitmaker, known for her suggestive lyrics, dismissed scrutiny over expressing her sexuality in a new cover story with Rolling Stone published June 12, arguing that the attention around her racy songs says more about the audience than about her.
No comments:
Post a Comment