
Miley Cyrus On Why She's Not As Accessible To Fans
It's been almost twenty years since Hannah Montana began, and Miley Cyrus is still giving us the best of both worlds.
So, Miley sat down for an interview with Apple Music 1's Zane Lowe, a rare moment for those following her career.
When Miley does an interview, she makes it count.
Sure, she interviewed Pamela Anderson for The Last Showgirl earlier this year and did My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman in 2024.
But everybody knows a Zane Lowe interview hits different, so I was on the edge of my seat to hear what Miley had to say.
As Miley's career evolved from Can't Be Tamed and Bangerz to Plastic Hearts and Endless Summer Vacation, Miley's teenage "friend to the world" persona shifted, along with her accessibility to her fans.
The Hannah Montana star opened up about how her relationship with her fandom has transformed since she moved on from the Disney Channel, and it's eye-opening.
Miley referenced Beyoncé to explain the difference in her relationship with her fandom as her career flourished. "Beyoncé and I are very different," she said. "In her fandom, it's Queen Bey. She feels in this way of like a mother to the world."
"I feel like I felt more like a friend to the world, which is very different than like, a goddess. You know, she's kind of like, queen, and I always felt a very motherly feeling from her to her audience. But I think I feel more like your friend because we grew up together."
Miley's aware that the relationship has shifted since her early career.
"That's a change for my audience to feel that they don't have this direct access the way that you would've had every night on your TV," Miley told Zane.
"Because when you were little, I would talk you to sleep," Miley continued, "you would watch episodes of Hannah Montana and you would hear me all day if you wanted to listen to my music."
Facts. My little sister had early Hannah Montana music playing non-stop from the TV, and even when people like me hopped on the train (the Bangerz era), Miley dominated the airwaves.
Miley was the star of Hannah Montana from 2006 to 2011. She was barely a teenager when it all began — and she was everywhere.
"There was something accessible because I was on TV and I was touring," the "Flowers" singer added. "It was a different time in media, too."
Watch Miley's Zane Lowe interview on Apple Music 1.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indianapolis Star
30 minutes ago
- Indianapolis Star
'Phineas and Ferb' is back after 10-year hiatus: See cast, how to watch new season
Dude, we're getting the band back together: "Phineas and Ferb" is returning to television just in time for 104 days of summer vacation. The hit Disney animated series is premiering a new season on June 5 after a decade-long hiatus. The Emmy Award-winning show follows two geometrically-shaped stepbrothers during their summer escapades. From building a rocket to fighting a mummy, Phineas and Ferb seem to always find a good way to spend it. The new season will also see the return of Perry the Platypus, the iconic animated pet who aims to thwart Dr. Doofenshmirtz's plans to take over the tristate area. Some of the series' popular voices are returning for the new season. Here's everything to know. The fifth season of "Phineas and Ferb" will kick off with two premiere episodes on Thursday, June 5, at 8 p.m. ET on Disney Channel and Disney XD. The first episode will be available the same day on Disney Channel YouTube. The season's first ten episodes will subsequently be released on Friday, June 6, on Disney+. The show's new season promises several new milestones for the stepbrothers and their group of friends, according to a release from Disney. During the season, Phineas and Ferb will break several world records, Candace will take her driver's license test and Perry the Platypus will finally make a trip to the vet, according to the release. Of course, there will also be more catchy songs — the original soundtrack, which includes 13 songs, will be available on June 6 on streaming platforms, Disney said. Early 2000s Disney Channel fans will surely feel a bit of nostalgia tuning into the latest season of "Phineas and Ferb," which will mark Ashley Tisdale's return to the network. "Who knew yelling 'MOOOOM' would be a career highlight?" Tisdale wrote about her role as outspoken older sister Candace on Instagram. "20 years later and I'm still pinching myself. So grateful to be part of something this special - thank you to the fans who brought it back, kept it alive, and made it iconic." In addition to Tisdale, Alyson Stoner will also be returning to play Isabella Garcia-Shapiro. The voices behind titular characters Phineas and Ferb — Vincent Martella and David Errigo Jr, respectively — are also back for the new season. Caroline Rhea is once again voicing Linda Flynn-Fletcher, and Dee Bradley Baker will play Perry the Platypus.


Buzz Feed
2 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Miley Cyrus Regrets 80% Of Her Tattoos
Miley Cyrus isn't the biggest fan of all the ink she's gotten over the years. The singer, now 32, got her first tattoo at the age of 17 — the words "just breathe" tattooed on her ribs, in honor of a friend who died of cystic fibrosis and her grandfathers, who both died of lung cancer. She now has over 50 tattoos. When asked in a new interview by the New York Times about any mistakes she's made, Miley replied, "A mistake that I made that I still think about is, like, 80% of my tattoos." As for which ones specifically she's no longer too keen on, she continued, "I love my cat, but, like, I didn't need that." In a similar vein, she added, "I love my dog, but, I don't know, just having a pitbull in every picture for the rest of my life is kind of intense." "I don't regret them enough to laser them," she added. "There's just a few I could do without." Still, Miley was photographed getting the word "muse" tattooed on her in cursive earlier this week, so she's not over tattoos themselves. You can watch the full interview here. Looking for more LGBTQ+ or Pride content? Then check out all of BuzzFeed's posts celebrating Pride 2025.


USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
From Billy Joel to Miley, Tribeca Film Festival goes all in on music movies
From Billy Joel to Miley, Tribeca Film Festival goes all in on music movies Show Caption Hide Caption Billy Joel's wife gives health update after singer cancels tour Billy Joel has canceled all upcoming tour dates after revealing he's been diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus, a rare brain condition. unbranded - Entertainment A scroll through any streaming service already yields a flood of music-centric films, but prepare for a new surge this year. From durable veteran to blazing trendsetter, there's a music documentary for that. The Tribeca Film Festival in New York will launch dozens of new titles during its June 4-15 takeover of the city, spotlighting warhorses including Billy Joel, Billy Idol and Culture Club, and contemporary hitmakers such as Miley Cyrus and Becky G. After Tribeca, most will move into the greater viewing universe, so if you can't make it to the world premieres to see Slick Rick's visual album or learn about Eddie Vedder's work to help find a cure for the rare genetic disease epidermolysis bullosa, don't fret. Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recommendations right in your inbox Here's a rundown of the most intriguing music documentaries on the docket. Check out the full list of Tribeca selections here. 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes' As the opening selection for this year's festival, the film chronicling the extraordinary career of Billy Joel was already deeply anticipated. Following the recent disclosure that he's battling normal pressure hydrocephalus, this dive into the life of a New York icon and truly legendary singer-songwriter with odds-defying longevity is even more poignant. Premieres: June 4 When and where to watch: See it on HBO this summer as a two-parter. 'Boy George & Culture Club' Director Alison Ellwood has helmed documentaries about The Go-Go's, The Eagles, Cyndi Lauper and the Laurel Canyon scene. She knows drama. And what better band to embody a combination of theatrics, fashion and glorious New Wave pop meshed with romantic histrionics than Culture Club? Bring on the hats. Premieres: June 5 When and where to watch: TBD 'Depeche Mode: M' In 2023, the British electro-rockers played three sold-out Mexico City shows, which led Mexican director Fernando Frías to seek a through line from his country's 'cultural obsession with mortality' to Depeche Mode's music. Expect to hear about the connection between Dia de los Muertos (the Day of the Dead) and the band's performance of their 'Memento Mori' album, written during the pandemic and released a year after co-founder Andy Fletcher's 2022 death. Premieres: June 5 When and where to watch: TBD 'Counting Crows: Have You Seen Me Lately?' Catapulting from a San Francisco-based indie band to one of the most ubiquitous acts of the 1990s with a 7 million-selling debut album ('August and Everything After') and a parade of hits ('Mr. Jones,' 'Round Here,' 'A Long December') might be tough on anyone's psyche. The film digs into the band's archives to highlight how they tried to balance artistic integrity with suffocating fame. Premieres: June 5 When and where to watch: Later this year on HBO. Miley Cyrus, 'Something Beautiful' Miley Cyrus' new studio album, also called 'Something Beautiful,' is a concept album, yes, but also a palette for bangers and ballads that traverse heartbreak and healing. The 13 songs are packed with vivid lyrics that should serve as the ideal foundation for this visual album, further fueling Cyrus' latest cauldron of creativity. Premieres: June 6 When and where to watch: In theaters June 12 for one day only. 'Wizkid: Long Live Lagos' The Afrobeat singer has not only become globally known, but he's done so by staying true to his Nigerian roots. Through his music, Wizkid is also trying to change perceptions about how Africa is seen and heard, which is showcased in his live shows. Premieres: June 6 When and where to watch: Later this year on HBO. 'Billy Idol Should Be Dead' The sneer and the spiky hair remain, as does, fortunately, a heartbeat. 'I'm lucky to be here,' Idol told USA TODAY this spring, underscoring how the documentary title is not hyperbole. 'If I was doing today what I was doing in the '80s, I would be dead.' The film will detail Idol's battles with addiction as well as his triumphant return with a new album ("Dream Into It") and current tour with Joan Jett. Premieres: June 10 When and where to watch: Expected this winter. 'Metallica Saved My Life' No doubt Metallica fans are entrenched loyalists. The hard rockers have spoken to their tribe through rapid-fire double bass drum patterns and blazing guitar riffs for more than 40 years. The documentary expounds on that unbreakable connection between band and fans and how Metallica's music has been a lifeboat for millions. Premieres: June 11 When and where to watch: Select movie theater showings coincide with the band's tour stops. Dates and locations here. Eddie Vedder, 'Matter of Time' A powerful benefit concert for epidermolysis bullosa is the backdrop to this film that details Eddie and Jill Vedder's longtime quest to help cure the rare genetic disease, which causes fragile, blistering skin. 'It is testament to the incredible magnetism that these young people and their families possess that has kept us working non-stop for 10 years,' Eddie Vedder tells USA TODAY exclusively. 'There are now massive amounts of hope that did not exist before.' Vedder's wife Jill, a philanthropist and executive producer on the film, also tells USA TODAY that the EB community has 'taught us so much about courage, hope and resiliency … 'Matter of Time' takes you into the real lives of these children and their families who have been living with EB and highlights their positive outlook on life and their hope for a cure.' Premieres: June 12 When and where to watch: TBD Becky G, 'Rebbeca' There was a long road from Rebbeca Marie Gomez to Latin singing sensation and actress Becky G. The film follows her at a pivotal moment in her career, the release of 2023's Mexican regional album 'Esquinas,' while also capturing a life rife with love, loss and addiction both in her past and present. Premieres: June 12 When and where to watch: TBD 'Still Free TC' California rapper and producer Ty Dolla $ign has thrived during a decade-plus career filled with hits and features ('Sucker for Pain,' 'Carnival'). His brother, Gabriel, is serving a 67-year prison sentence for murder. The film follows the siblings over two years, exploring how their paths diverged and how they've recently converged. Premieres: June 13 When and where to watch: TBD Slick Rick, 'Victory' The British-American MC known for his affiliation with Doug E. Fresh & The Get Fresh Crew ('La Di Da Di,' anyone?) has crafted a 25-minute visual album named "Victory" as a complement to his album of the same name, also out June 13. With an assist from Idris Elba, Nas and Griggs, Slick Rick's music film will be set to a ride through the streets of London. Premieres: June 13 When and where to watch: June 13 on YouTube