Pop Princess Kylie Minogue, 55, says she refuses to slow down amid career comeback as she confesses 'I'm at a point in my life where I know it's not eternal'

     Pop Princess Kylie Minogue, 55, says she refuses to slow down amid career comeback as she confesses 'I'm at a point in my life where I know it's not eternal'


Editor Stephen Hill 15th Match 2024

Pop Princess Kylie Minogue stated that she refused to slow down amid her current 'wave' of comeback success during an interview with Billboard.  
The now 55-year-old singer has been back on the global music scene following the breakout hit Padam Padam from her sixteenth studio album Tension.  

The singer said "although she was glad about the warm reception of her new projects, she did not want to end up in a position where there would be 'no hope' for her career".


The singer went on to say that, while she was 'wildly inspired' creatively, she was also 'at a point in my life where I know it's not eternal.'  'I just want to maximize this brilliant wave. 
If you're not out paddling for when that wave comes along, you've got no hope,' she added.

Kylie who recently won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Dance Recording last month, and her Las Vegas residency, entitled More Than Just a Residency, has become a favorite among visitors to Sin City.  

Minogue, who described her recent success in the United States as 'a big win for longevity,' then commented on how American listeners had lost and gained interest her over the years.  

'I've had this kind of to-and-fro thing with America. I was the "Loco-Motion'" girl for a long time, then I was the "la-la-la" girl, and I guess I'm "Padam" now,' she remarked.  

Kylie then added that with the advent of 'streaming, the algorithms will take you to discover more of my music.'  
The Can't Get You Outta My Head singer then told Billboard that she had taught herself various production tools during the COVID-19 lockdown.  

The singer admitted that she found the experience of taking control in the studio to have been particularly 'liberating.'  She said: 'I've had a lot of uncomfortable moments [in the studio]. 

No one would have known because I just pretended my way through it. But to have my own mic and do it on my own time? It's amazing. I could go for hours.' 
 Minogue went on to express that she had been 'maturing' as both an individual and as a performer, which she described as 'so pleasing.'

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