logo
#

Latest news with #GregKurstin

Kelly Clarkson Reveals the Song She Wrote the Fastest — So Fast That She Ordered Sushi and Wrote It Before Food Arrived
Kelly Clarkson Reveals the Song She Wrote the Fastest — So Fast That She Ordered Sushi and Wrote It Before Food Arrived

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Kelly Clarkson Reveals the Song She Wrote the Fastest — So Fast That She Ordered Sushi and Wrote It Before Food Arrived

Kelly Clarkson told a fan at a taping for The Kelly Clarkson Show that her festive anthem 'Underneath the Tree' took her the shortest amount of time to write out of all of her songs The 2013 Christmas song was included on ASCAP's Top 10 New Classic Holiday Songs list published in 2024 Clarkson created the song with producer Greg Kurstin, who also produced her 2012 hit 'Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)'One person waited a lifetime to ask Kelly Clarkson which song from her storied 23-year career as a recording artist she's written the fastest. In an 'Ask Kelly Anything' video published on June 12 on The Kelly Clarkson Show's YouTube channel, someone asked the daytime talk show host, 43, which song took her the shortest amount of time to write. 'A Christmas song. It was 'Underneath the Tree.' I was working with Greg Kurstin in the studio,' Clarkson said of the music producer who helped her make her 2012 hit 'Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)' and other hits. 'I ordered sushi and when it arrived I had written it,' the three-time Grammy winner continued. 'I think because I really love Christmas I write them really quickly for Christmas — because they feel good, because you can be a little cheesy, you know? You don't have to worry about being cool, which honestly that's not a concern generally ever because I'm not.' 'Underneath the Tree' was a huge hit for Clarkson, peaking at No. 9 on the Billboard' Hot 100 singles chart. It topped Billboard's Adult Contemporary chart, holding the pinnacle position for four weeks. Elaborating on how the holiday hit came to be, Clarkson said on her show that Kurstin, 56, 'sent me home with a little piano thing and we kind of started, not the idea of it, but just kind of the wall of sound for Christmas.' She added that 'it's a really cool sound at Christmas. It feels nostalgic.' 'They don't all come out like that, though; usually it takes forever,' Clarkson admitted of her songwriting process. 'But that one was quick.' is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! 'Underneath the Tree' — from Clarkson's Wrapped in Red album — also topped the most recent list of Top 10 ASCAP New Classic Holiday Songs published by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). And in an all-time list of Top 25 ASCAP Holiday Songs, Clarkson and Kurstin's holiday song slid into the rankings at No. 24. Read the original article on People

Wolf Alice Announce New Album The Clearing , Share Video for New Song 'Bloom Baby Bloom': Watch
Wolf Alice Announce New Album The Clearing , Share Video for New Song 'Bloom Baby Bloom': Watch

Yahoo

time03-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Wolf Alice Announce New Album The Clearing , Share Video for New Song 'Bloom Baby Bloom': Watch

All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by Pitchfork editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Wolf Alice, photo by Rachel Fleminger Hudson Wolf Alice have announced a new album, The Clearing, set for release on August 29 via RCA. Leading the British rock quartet's follow-up to 2021's Blue Weekend is the new song 'Bloom Baby Bloom.' Watch the single's music video below. Wolf Alice wrote their new album in the Seven Sisters neighborhood of north London. They recorded it in Los Angeles with producer Greg Kurstin. Discussing the new single, in a press statement, Wolf Alice's lead singer, Ellie Rowsell, said, 'I wanted a rock song, to focus on the performance element of a rock song and sing like Axl Rose, but to be singing a song about being a woman.' She continued, 'I've used the guitar as a shield in the past, playing it has perhaps been some way to reject the 'girl singer in band' trope, but I wanted to focus on my voice as a rock instrument so it's been freeing to put the guitar down and reach a point where I don't feel like I need to prove that I'm a musician.' $38.00, Rough Trade Originally Appeared on Pitchfork

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store