The most prominent pop star Chapel Rowan, LGBTQ contributions to countryside music Apple Music An interview published on Friday. Grammy award -winning singer “The Giver”, which includes Innundos Lesbian, Banjos, and an attractive violin on Thursday. Rowan, who first shown the song on “Saturday Night Live” in November, said it is inspired by its upbringing in the Middle West.
“Good luck, darling!” Singer emphasized the links between LGBTQ and rural culture, describing this type “incredible camp” in Apple’s interview. Although strange people were represented in this type, Rawan said that gay people often fill stadiums and complete gangs.
“Even if this is not the artist who sings Girl, these reserve singers, these girls on a tour, the people who play the banjo – there are gay people who make music,” Rowan told Kelleight Bannon, the host of Apple Music, Apple Music.
Rowan added: “There are many gay fans, and many Drag Equet Country fans,” noting that Drag queens all over the world have conducted the lips synchronizing to “Man Man” for TWAIN and Shaania Twain’s Twain’s Shania Twain! I feel like I am a woman! “Others, like Drag Superstar Trixie Mattel, wrote their country’s own albums.
Rowan, 27, said that she was inspired by “The Giver” from Twain, also referring to the classic countryside stars Miranda Lambert, Alan Jackson and George Strait. She detailed her relationship with the type whose history dates back to her childhood in Ozarks, and touched all of the nostalgia for nostalgia and the cultural standards that had to “get rid of it”.
“I think I have a special relationship with where I am because of the rural music, so there is a kind of honor this part of myself by making a rural song where you are like, do you know what?
“The Giver” is “a song of joy” inspired by her difficult upbringing as a strange woman in the Middle West.
“I can, like, hate myself for being gay at the age of 15, and I am like,” I am a woman, I am supposed to be there for my husband, and I will learn how to cook and laly him. “
The singer promoted the song with a gesture to her original condition: Earlier this month, fans monitored an advertising board in Springfield, Missouri, which includes Rawan in the scrub that reads, “Dental dams are not only for dentists!” Rawan flyers and paintings rose from Rawan, who was wearing a professional uniform across the country, and played on “The Giver” lyric, “she accomplishes the mission.”
“This indicates only that the country can be present in a strange space, and there can be a strange space in the country’s area.” She pointed out that there are rural artists who are not outside and may never come out because of the “stigma” and the absence of a strange representation in this type.
In an Apple Music interview, Rawan also talked about the famous dispute it was in VMAS 2024 with a photographer who was later described as “unresolved” and demanded an apology. She said that the accident reminded her of the “rural children” with whom they grew up with those who made her feel “less inferior” (which was also mocking the “The Giver”, and she sings, “There is no rustic boy Quitter / the mission has been accomplished”).
“I think this is what the rural song really represents,” said Rowan. “I do not hate myself for not knowing everything about the culture of the stranger at that time. … I love myself [because] I came to the other side. ”
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