Charli XCX claims that few people can make dance music like she can.
The “360” hitmaker explained that the genre is natural to him and that he had no desire to root his hyperpop record, “Brat,” in any other style.
“I had to make this record,” she told Resident Advisor. [dance music] Because it's intrinsic to me. There aren't many people in my position who can do what I do.”
The 31-year-old star claims that people who say she's “too pop” for electronic music need to “do their research”.
She told the outlet: “Oh, I'm sure there are a lot of people reading this. Hello!”
“If you don't think I belong in your world, then do your research. Read books, basically. And I don't really care. You can't please everyone, and why would I want to? That's not what I'm here for.”
As for how long he plans to keep writing hyperpop hits, Charlie recently confessed that he “doesn't envision” himself “making music forever.”
The “Girl, so confused” singer admitted that she aspires to “explore her creativity in other areas.”
She was quoted in The Sun's Bizarre column as saying: “I want to pursue my creativity in other areas. I don't want to keep making music forever.”
“Maybe in some way, but I feel like there are other creative areas that I really want to explore.”
One way she could branch out into new territory is by starring in the remake of the 1970s cult horror film “Faces of Death.”
Speaking about her acting debut, she said: “I was a fan of the original film.
“I found out the movie was being remade by director Daniel Goldhaber. We met and talked, and he said, 'You should be in it.' And I thought, 'Wow, that's amazing.'”
“I really did get the disease.”
The film will be released in a documentary-like format detailing some of the most horrific murders of the time, following a similar format to the original, and while much of the footage is staged, it has some real footage, which sparked controversy and led to it being banned in several countries.