Lexi Brumback know that Coach Monica Aldama will go far on. Aldama is the coach of Navarro College's elite co-ed cheerleading team in Corsicana, Texas, and one of the contestants competing for the mirrorball trophy on season 29.
26.08.2020 - 17:55 / nme.com
Madison Beer has discussed the inspiration behind sampling Rick and Morty on her new album.During her forthcoming record ‘Life Support’, Beer samples a sequence from the animated Adult Swim show, and spoke to NME about the reasons behind the choice.“It’s my favourite TV show, it’s my favourite cartoon objectively,” she said during NME‘s latest In Conversation interview. “So I chose to showcase my buddy Rick in the outro.
And Morty’s in it too. I’m obsessed with the show and I just didn’t feel
.Lexi Brumback know that Coach Monica Aldama will go far on. Aldama is the coach of Navarro College's elite co-ed cheerleading team in Corsicana, Texas, and one of the contestants competing for the mirrorball trophy on season 29.
Madison Beer may have a new man. The singer, 21, was spotted getting cozy multiple times with talented TikTok star Nick Austin, 20, and fans are freaking out that they could be an item. From seemingly romantic dinners at Il Pastaio in Beverly Hills, to cruises around Los Angeles in a Ferrari, the rumored couple are everywhere. Here’s what you should know about Nick in the meantime:
Madison Beer stuns in a chic black dress at the 2020 MTV Video Music Awards, which aired on Sunday (August 30).
Madison Beer has discussed how she re-shot her video for new single ‘Baby’ as a way to stand up to “powerful men in the industry”.Speaking to NME for our latest In Conversation With… interview, Beer discussed the new song, and how she gained power from taking back control of the song’s video.As Beer explained to NME, she wants ‘Baby’ “to empower you and make you just feel like you’re that bitch”.“It was originally called ‘Prescription Love’,” she said.
Madison Beer is opening up about something very near and dear to her: one strong, clean year of good mental health!
[sic] month, or one year clean—I’m so proud of you.”“I’d also like to add…no one around me rlly knew I was struggling when I was,” Beer continued in another story. “I hid not only my self-harm, but [sic] my pain from the world.
Madison Beer reflected on how far she’s come with her mental health as she celebrated 12 months since she last self-harmed.The “Selfish” singer, 21, shared a screenshot of a calendar reminder of the anniversary date via her Instagram Story on Wednesday, August 26.“As of today … I am officially one year clean of self-harm,” Beer captioned the photo. “I never thought I’d be able to say this & I am so proud of myself.
Madison Beer is marking an emotional milestone.
Madison Beer’s new single, ‘Baby’, is a sex-positive, R&B belter. Filled with twinkling harp licks and hand-clapped beats that accompany lyrics oozing with confidence, it’s the sort of song you’ll listen to and feel bold enough to send that risky text to your latest Tinder crush.As Beer explains it, she wants ‘Baby’ “to empower you and make you just feel like you’re that bitch”.Speaking over Zoom from her home in Los Angeles, she reveals it didn’t always sound like this.
Madison Beer has opened up on how her own personal battles with mental health inspired the title of her forthcoming debut album.The New York singer/songwriter told NME that her upcoming debut album ‘Life Support’ is heavily influenced by the escapism it provided after she was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder in 2019.“I was going through a really tough time when we were making this album.
Singer-songwriter Madison Beer is shedding light on the effects of cancel culture in her new music video for “Baby”.
Madison Beer has spoken in a new interview about being diagnosed with borderline personality disorder.The New York singer/songwriter spoke candidly in an interview with The Face about her diagnosis and her upcoming debut album, ‘Life Support’.Saying that “people think they already have their minds made up about me”, Beer says that she hopes that public perception of her will shift once ‘Life Support’ is released.“Part of me is nervous because I really want people to not take things I say wrong,”