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Ageing 'just doesn't happen' to Mariah Carey

Ageing 'just doesn't happen' to Mariah Carey

The Advertiser19 hours ago
Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time.
The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All.
Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line."
Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis.
"Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said.
"We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth.
"I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive.
"It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out.
"Because this is me and I went through that."
But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek".
Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums.
The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You.
The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK.
Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time.
The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All.
Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line."
Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis.
"Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said.
"We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth.
"I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive.
"It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out.
"Because this is me and I went through that."
But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek".
Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums.
The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You.
The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK.
Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time.
The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All.
Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line."
Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis.
"Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said.
"We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth.
"I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive.
"It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out.
"Because this is me and I went through that."
But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek".
Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums.
The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You.
The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK.
Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time.
The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All.
Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line."
Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis.
"Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said.
"We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth.
"I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive.
"It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out.
"Because this is me and I went through that."
But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek".
Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums.
The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You.
The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK.
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Ageing 'just doesn't happen' to Mariah Carey
Ageing 'just doesn't happen' to Mariah Carey

The Advertiser

time19 hours ago

  • The Advertiser

Ageing 'just doesn't happen' to Mariah Carey

Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time. The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All. Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line." Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis. "Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said. "We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth. "I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive. "It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out. "Because this is me and I went through that." But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek". Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums. The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You. The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK. Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time. The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All. Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line." Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis. "Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said. "We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth. "I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive. "It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out. "Because this is me and I went through that." But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek". Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums. The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You. The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK. Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time. The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All. Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line." Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis. "Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said. "We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth. "I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive. "It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out. "Because this is me and I went through that." But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek". Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums. The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You. The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK. Singer Mariah Carey claims ageing "just doesn't happen" to her as she refuses to acknowledge the passing of time. The 56-year-old said she had written a song about her approach to getting older in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK, before the release of her 16th studio album, Here For It All. Asked about how she deals with ageing, Carey said: "I don't allow it - it just doesn't happen. I don't know time. I don't know numbers. I do not acknowledge time - I have a new song that starts with that line." Carey also spoke about looking back at her life while writing her 2020 memoir The Meaning of Mariah Carey, with journalist Michaela Angela Davis. "Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic," she said. "We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth. "I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive. "It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it, I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out. "Because this is me and I went through that." But the star also said she wanted to "have a laugh" on the new album's lead single Type Dangerous, which she described as "tongue in cheek". Carey's career began in the late 1980s, and has had a number of hits and top-selling albums. The singer is probably best known for her evergreen festive track, All I Want For Christmas Is You. The full interview with Carey is in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK.

Mariah Carey 'made peace' with Tommy Mottola marriage
Mariah Carey 'made peace' with Tommy Mottola marriage

Perth Now

time20 hours ago

  • Perth Now

Mariah Carey 'made peace' with Tommy Mottola marriage

Mariah Carey has "made peace" with her marriage to Tommy Mottola. The 56-year-old singer wed the record company boss - who is 20 years her senior - in 1993 and she has previously admitted she felt controlled and lacking in freedom during their four-year union, but she's found learning to laugh at her past has helped her to move on. She told the new issue of Harper's Bazaar UK magazine: "Sometimes I feel angry about that time, but I think I've made peace with it – in any case, I vowed I'd stop talking about it. "Humour is my release, and people who know me know that. I'll make little jokes about what happened because otherwise I could make every day a sob story. "It's a coping mechanism, but it's in my nature to laugh." The Fantasy hitmaker felt unable to make the music she wanted to during her marriage to Tommy. She said: "I wanted to do more R+B, more urban music, and any time I would bring that up, it would get shot down. It wasn't that I didn't like the music I was making – I just felt there was more inside me that I wanted to release." Mariah found working on her 2020 memoir and audiobook The Meaning of Mariah Carey with writer Michaela Angela Davis a "therapeutic" experience, though it was also difficult. She said: "Working on it together was challenging, but it was also therapeutic. We stayed up late figuring out how we were going to put the story forth. I knew it was going to bring up bad memories I didn't want to relive. "It was a tough situation to go to sleep listening to it… I'd wake up and be kind of freaked out. Because this is me and I went through that." Mariah's parents divorced when she was a child so her own experiences have influenced the way she co-parents her 14-year-old twins Moroccan and Monroe with their father, her second ex-husband Nick Cannon. She said: "They spend time with him, and they have a good time; they spend time with me, and they have a good time. I want to make sure I'm always fair about the situation because it's tough to grow up with divorced parents." Meanwhile, the We Belong Together singer is happy to embrace her diva reputation because she sees it as part of her professional persona. She said of being branded a diva: "It's part of my job. What's the point of a disguise? Just get up, get dressed, go out. If I don't want to be seen, I'll stay home." The September issue of Harper's Bazaar UK is on sale from 31 July. Visit for more.

Mariah Carey to release new album Here For It All in September
Mariah Carey to release new album Here For It All in September

Perth Now

time21-07-2025

  • Perth Now

Mariah Carey to release new album Here For It All in September

Mariah Carey has announced her new album, Here For It All. The 56-year-old pop diva will share her first album since 2018's Caution with the world on September 26. She captioned a teaser clip on Instagram on Monday (21.07.25): "Here For It All [butterfly emoji] My new album out 9/26 [butterfly emoji] Pre-order now!" It will include the previously released lead single, Type Dangerous. On July 20, Mariah posted a video that celebrated her albums, beginning with MC1 - her 1990 self-titled debut LP - through to Caution. At the end of the 37-second video montage, the Obsessed hitmaker displayed the text "MC16", and on X, the clip showed the title "MC16 - Announcement Tomorrow". On her Instagram Stories, Mariah posted the same clip, but with a frozen countdown ticker, which displayed '19:06:42". The icon's tease of a new album came the day after she previewed the new single, Sugar Sweet. Mariah gave her fans a sneak peek into the light-hearted track - which features the lyrics: "Imma keep it nice, Imma keep it neat, Imma keep it sugar, Imma keep it sweet" - in a video of her baking something in a kitchen on July 19. In June, Mariah achieved an impressive milestone with one of her hit songs. Over 500 million people listened to 1995 track Fantasy on the music streaming platform, Spotify. Fantasy was Mariah's ninth Number One single on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and it spent eight weeks at the top from September 30 to November 18, 1995. It was also the first single, by a female artist, to debut atop the chart, and only the second single to do so after You Are Not Alone by Michael Jackson. Mariah has now got four songs that have reached this milestone, with the others being the 1994 holiday classic All I Want For Christmas Is You, which has been streamed over two billion times, 2005's We Belong Together, which has been listened to over 777 million times, and 2009's Obsessed, which has totted almost 600 million streams.

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