Miley Cyrus

All the way behind. Like it was like, okay, cut. I am officially like so me that I think I just went so many steps ahead really fast. And I don't think that everyone could completely keep up. But then also female rebellion has always been something that takes a little while for critics and for, you know, sophisticated shows to totally take that woman seriously. Yeah.

All the way behind. Like it was like, okay, cut. I am officially like so me that I think I just went so many steps ahead really fast. And I don't think that everyone could completely keep up. But then also female rebellion has always been something that takes a little while for critics and for, you know, sophisticated shows to totally take that woman seriously. Yeah.

But there were other Disney artists that got dominated in that category. But they, I believe, I don't know who else before that, but the Jonas Brothers. But it was boys. And so they didn't have like a character to shed. But because I wore a wig and I was a pop star, you know, I remember being brokenhearted because the Jonas Brothers, I believe, got asked to perform with Stevie Wonder. Yeah.

But there were other Disney artists that got dominated in that category. But they, I believe, I don't know who else before that, but the Jonas Brothers. But it was boys. And so they didn't have like a character to shed. But because I wore a wig and I was a pop star, you know, I remember being brokenhearted because the Jonas Brothers, I believe, got asked to perform with Stevie Wonder. Yeah.

And, you know, I never got an opportunity like that as a young girl when my show had been on air for years before. And I had had everyone on that show with Dolly Parton. We've had Vicki Lawrence, who, like, taught me so many amazing things. It actually was the greatest blessing, though, that those awards never happened because I was recognized all the time by millions of people that were really –

And, you know, I never got an opportunity like that as a young girl when my show had been on air for years before. And I had had everyone on that show with Dolly Parton. We've had Vicki Lawrence, who, like, taught me so many amazing things. It actually was the greatest blessing, though, that those awards never happened because I was recognized all the time by millions of people that were really –

you know, their identities were being formed by me. There's a part of them that's like a little part of me. And so it's like, I love that people became my... You know, my reward is that people loved me and that felt good. But, you know, of course, every year, you know, never having my name called and I was just working so hard.

you know, their identities were being formed by me. There's a part of them that's like a little part of me. And so it's like, I love that people became my... You know, my reward is that people loved me and that felt good. But, you know, of course, every year, you know, never having my name called and I was just working so hard.

And I did feel like there was, you know, not necessarily saying I am owed it or I deserve it, but it just felt like, what am I not doing? Where's the math? Because I feel like if we're doing the equation, I feel like it equals some sort of, you know, just validation, physical validation.

And I did feel like there was, you know, not necessarily saying I am owed it or I deserve it, but it just felt like, what am I not doing? Where's the math? Because I feel like if we're doing the equation, I feel like it equals some sort of, you know, just validation, physical validation.

I have a hard time pinning myself down, too. And I wouldn't say that all my albums are even necessarily reflective of what I would say or who I would say I am as an artist or musician. Sometimes my albums, you know, are experimentation for me and they end up being shared. And so with Something Beautiful, I wanted to... you know, reclaim and reimagine the word beautiful and what it means to me.

I have a hard time pinning myself down, too. And I wouldn't say that all my albums are even necessarily reflective of what I would say or who I would say I am as an artist or musician. Sometimes my albums, you know, are experimentation for me and they end up being shared. And so with Something Beautiful, I wanted to... you know, reclaim and reimagine the word beautiful and what it means to me.

Some of the most beautiful moments in my life, you know, I am also very emotional. I cry about everything, so I'm fine. You know, but when I think about, you know, being born, the first person that I saw was my grandma, and it gets me emotional. And, you know, my mom was adopted, and so being able to be put into her arms and immediately think, it just... It's deep. It's like way before me.

Some of the most beautiful moments in my life, you know, I am also very emotional. I cry about everything, so I'm fine. You know, but when I think about, you know, being born, the first person that I saw was my grandma, and it gets me emotional. And, you know, my mom was adopted, and so being able to be put into her arms and immediately think, it just... It's deep. It's like way before me.

You know, there's so much there. And when I think about these moments in my life being handed to her when I was first born, and then, you know, when she passed away, both of those moments were so beautiful to me. And one of them is really joyous and one of them is really painful, but they're equally beautiful. That's why I think I've made this album is just to reclaim what beauty is.

You know, there's so much there. And when I think about these moments in my life being handed to her when I was first born, and then, you know, when she passed away, both of those moments were so beautiful to me. And one of them is really joyous and one of them is really painful, but they're equally beautiful. That's why I think I've made this album is just to reclaim what beauty is.

Because I think... birth is beautiful. I think death is beautiful. I think we've been taught to that like rage or hatefulness, you know, there's not a beauty in it, but it lets you know you're alive, you're feeling something. I'm a big believer in rage. You have to get it out. I had physical pain in my body for years and I realized it's because I didn't let myself be angry.

Because I think... birth is beautiful. I think death is beautiful. I think we've been taught to that like rage or hatefulness, you know, there's not a beauty in it, but it lets you know you're alive, you're feeling something. I'm a big believer in rage. You have to get it out. I had physical pain in my body for years and I realized it's because I didn't let myself be angry.

A lot of women I think that I've known that go, man, I have hip pain or have joint pain. And Then I watch them in their lives, you know, yes, please. Thank you. You know, my mom does this. She could order a baked potato. A cake could come and she'll say, thank you so much. You know, she's always polite and she had all these headaches all the time.

A lot of women I think that I've known that go, man, I have hip pain or have joint pain. And Then I watch them in their lives, you know, yes, please. Thank you. You know, my mom does this. She could order a baked potato. A cake could come and she'll say, thank you so much. You know, she's always polite and she had all these headaches all the time.