Does Sabrina Carpenter Really Live Without a TV?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sabrina Carpenter chooses music over television, reflecting her unique lifestyle.
- She embraces her identity as a musical old soul.
- The success of her last album has inspired her to produce more authentic music.
- Carpenter believes in writing without pressure or deadlines.
- Her influences include iconic bands from the '70s.
Los Angeles, Sep 3 (NationPress) Singer Sabrina Carpenter, who identifies as "disconnected and old school," shared that she does not own a television in her apartment.
When asked if she considers herself a "TV girl," Carpenter responded in an interview with Interview magazine: "I’m not. I don’t even have a TV in my apartment. It sounds like I’m so disconnected and old school, but when I’m here, I just listen to music."
She further expressed that she is "a musical old soul," according to reports from femalefirst.co.uk.
Carpenter noted: "It’s kind of all I know to listen to. It’s what I was raised on. Recently, I’ve been enjoying a lot of music from The Blue Nile. The ’70s are where I find a lot of my comfort songs. My admiration for bands like Fleetwood Mac and ABBA is limitless, but I’m also having a blast discovering new albums."
The young star has achieved remarkable success in recent years, yet she did not feel additional pressure while writing her latest album, Man's Best Friend.
She stated: "I’ve been doing this for a long time. Sometimes that’s a good thing and sometimes it’s a bad thing, depending on your perspective. There’s a notion that once you reach a certain level, the pressure is on, leading to overthinking.
"I approached it like, 'This is no different than when I was creating the last album.' No one set a deadline for me. If inspiration struck, I would write. You can write without it being for something specific. But when you listen back and think, 'This should be heard by the world; I want people to experience this,' it becomes more tangible. And that’s how it unfolded for me."
Carpenter actually felt "more understood" after the success of her previous album, Short n' Sweet.
She reflected: "I was lucky that people connected with the last album the way they did. It encouraged me to write more because I felt more understood. As long as the songs reflect my honesty, that’s what truly matters."