Synopsis
Lady Gaga discusses her biggest fear of being alone and reflects on her personal growth. The pop star emphasizes the importance of integrating her personal and professional life, and shares her journey to reclaiming ownership of her music with her new album, 'Mayhem'.Key Takeaways
- Lady Gaga's biggest fear is being alone.
- She felt isolated during the early years of her music career.
- Gaga has learned to merge her personal and professional lives.
- She emphasizes the importance of embracing her identity as a female artist.
- Her upcoming album, 'Mayhem', signifies a pivotal moment in her career.
Los Angeles, March 8 (NationPress) Singer-actress Lady Gaga has disclosed her greatest fear, which is being alone.
The pop sensation, recognized as one of the highest-selling artists globally, expressed that she experienced feelings of isolation during the initial stages of her music career.
The 38-year-old 'Alejandro' star, currently engaged to tech innovator Michael Polansky, shared with the BBC: "I believe my biggest fear was navigating life independently. The most significant gift has been meeting my partner, Michael, and sharing the chaos with him."
In recent times, the artist has come to understand that she does not require a barrier between her personal and professional lives, according to reports from femalefirst.co.uk.
The chart-topping musician, who debuted with 'The Fame' in 2008, stated: "What I realized is that it’s healthier to eliminate that dividing line and to merge those aspects into one complete individual."
"The most beneficial decision for me has been embracing my identity as a female artist and recognizing that living an artistic life is my choice.
"I am passionate about songwriting. I love creating music, rehearsing, choreography, stage production, costumes, lighting, and putting on a show. This encapsulates what it means to be Lady Gaga—it's the artist behind it all."
Gaga views her forthcoming album, 'Mayhem', as another pivotal moment in her journey, believing that she has regained ownership of her music.
She stated: "In my youth, others attempted to claim credit for my sound and image, but all my influences and visions of what pop music could embody originated from me. So I felt compelled to revisit my earlier inspirations and take full ownership of my career as my creation, once and for all."
