EntertainmentLady Gaga teases return to pop roots in 2025 album

Lady Gaga teases return to pop roots in 2025 album

Lady Gaga has stopped taking drugs. Her new album will be pop.
Lady Gaga has stopped taking drugs. Her new album will be pop.
Images source: © Instagram, lady gaga

9:12 AM EDT, September 6, 2024

Lady Gaga has announced that she will soon release another album, and according to rumors, it will be a return to her controversial pop roots.

Artists are increasingly assuring that the era of hippie 60's is over. More and more musicians are declaring "cleanliness" and ultimately giving up substances, including alcohol.

Lady Gaga made a similar declaration in an interview for "Vogue." The singer shared that at a certain point in her career, she decided to quit smoking marijuana. She added that marijuana had been with her on stage for a long time and that she used it to soothe pain. She mentioned it all started with a broken hip on the "Born This Way" tour about 10 years ago. It wasn't until the concerts for the "Chromatica" album that the artist had a "revelation."

Lady Gaga emphasized that her fiancé, Michael Polansky, accompanied her on the tour and that they went through it together. She also mentioned that during that time, she felt awful mentally and was in a "dark place." The support of her partner helped her significantly. "I did it pain-free! I haven’t smoked in years. I’ve, like, changed. A lot," the artist added.

Lady Gaga's partner encourages her to record pop music

Pop lovers can already pop the champagne because Lady Gaga announced that her new album will be released in February 2025. What does this mean? Among other things, it means that the first singles promoting the American singer's eighth album will soon be released.

The artist emphasizes that her partner, Michael Polansky, pushed her back towards pop, saying that he "saw a fire in her." What will Lady Gaga's new music be like? "Vogue" describes the upcoming track as intense and in the style of old-school Gaga. Will we have a nostalgic return to the fragmented pop of "The Fame" era, or perhaps an iconic reminiscence of "Born This Way"? In the best case – "Artpop" will get the justice it deserves. WE'RE WAITING.

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