Kelly Clarkson is stronger now ans she says no gay please
Kelly Clarkson Says Gay Rumors Are Hurting Her Love Life, Wants Duet With Adele
Attention all available men out there: Kelly Clarkson is not gay! The 29-year-old singer has denied recent rumors that she is a lesbian, but it seems that people just aren't getting it. In a recent chat with E! News, she revealed that all the fictional stories being printed about her as of late have been hurting her personal life.
"People keep saying I'm gay, and I'm not. I'm pretty sure I've never made out with a girl. It's just not helping me because I'm straight. No boy wants to hit on me because I make mean songs about them, and they think I'm gay."
This just makes me feel bad. Fellow Kelly fans will know what I'm talking about when I say that this girl deserves a good man in her life. She's divulged a lot about her personal relationships through her music (check out "Because of You", "Never Again", and "Addicted" for a start) and judging by that, she's been put through hell by her share of toxic men. I was hoping Kelly's upcoming album Stronger, out next month, would show signs of a happier romance in her life, but it sounds like she still hasn't found Mr. Right.
Clarkson isn't the only scorned woman writing top ten songs about her romantic hardships. British singer Adele has confirmed that her heartbreaking hits such as "Rolling In The Deep" and "Someone Like You" are directly based on a man who did her wrong. It's no surprise that Clarkson chose the 23-year-old songstress as the number one choice of who she'd like to do a duet with in the future. "I love Adele, that would be a great collaboration. I really want to do it. I will put it out there for you." Wow! When I think about their beautiful voices singing together, I get chills. Adele, the ball is in your court.
Kelly Clarkson Describes Stronger As 'Soulful'
Singer says influences for her upcoming album, due October 24, include Prince, Sheryl Crow and Radiohead.
![](https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-cW5C2KCdFi8/SIPGvxy6jNI/AAAAAAAAAXU/Z6qq8fcRJ78/s640/go4-Kelly-Clarkson-098.jpg)
In her nearly decade-long career, Kelly Clarkson has kicked out an album almost every two years. But if you're expecting something predictable from Clarkson's fifth studio effort, Stronger (due October 24), you're in for a surprise.
While she's not completely reinventing her sound, the former "American Idol" winner counts Prince, Sheryl Crow, Tina Turner and Radiohead among this album's big influences. Clarkson explained how you get from "Because of You" to Kid A.
"It was a lot of soulful stuff," Clarkson said. "You know what I'm saying? Like, Radiohead is alternative, but they're very soulful. And Sheryl Crow, very soulful singer/songwriter. So it's all very soulful, rhythmic pop rock."
"Oh yeah, there's a little bit of dance," Clarkson continued. "One of the songs, it's probably gonna be a single, 'What Doesn't Kill You,' it's a great song and definitely ... that's the one everybody will be jumping up and down to."
That combination of soul, rock, pop and dance is apparent in the album's lead single, the ultimate tell-off anthem "Mr. Know It All." But what are Clarkson's other top picks from the LP?
" 'You Love Me' is probably one of my favorites," Clarkson said. " 'Honestly' is another one. 'What Doesn't Kill You,' I can't wait to perform that live. We've already rehearsed it and it's so much fun. It's like this big dance anthem. That'll be the one [that's] kinda like 'Since U Been Gone,' [with] people jumping up and down to [it], and it's just kind of really inspiring, so I can't wait to perform that one."
In addition to "You Love Me" and "What Doesn't Kill You," we couldn't help but notice the frequency of the word "you" in the album's track list, with songs like "Standing in Front of You," "I Forgive You" and "You Can't Win." Add in the album's title, Stronger, and the clues are there that someone has done Kelly wrong over the past two years. Or at least that's how it seems.
"They're all different 'you's,' " Clarkson said. "There's no common, like, it wasn't like one, I didn't have a bad breakup or anything, it wasn't like that. No I just think life is about relationships, so I always write about all these different ones going on in my life and I don't really have a filter. So it's usually very [straightforward]."
Attention all available men out there: Kelly Clarkson is not gay! The 29-year-old singer has denied recent rumors that she is a lesbian, but it seems that people just aren't getting it. In a recent chat with E! News, she revealed that all the fictional stories being printed about her as of late have been hurting her personal life.
"People keep saying I'm gay, and I'm not. I'm pretty sure I've never made out with a girl. It's just not helping me because I'm straight. No boy wants to hit on me because I make mean songs about them, and they think I'm gay."
This just makes me feel bad. Fellow Kelly fans will know what I'm talking about when I say that this girl deserves a good man in her life. She's divulged a lot about her personal relationships through her music (check out "Because of You", "Never Again", and "Addicted" for a start) and judging by that, she's been put through hell by her share of toxic men. I was hoping Kelly's upcoming album Stronger, out next month, would show signs of a happier romance in her life, but it sounds like she still hasn't found Mr. Right.
Clarkson isn't the only scorned woman writing top ten songs about her romantic hardships. British singer Adele has confirmed that her heartbreaking hits such as "Rolling In The Deep" and "Someone Like You" are directly based on a man who did her wrong. It's no surprise that Clarkson chose the 23-year-old songstress as the number one choice of who she'd like to do a duet with in the future. "I love Adele, that would be a great collaboration. I really want to do it. I will put it out there for you." Wow! When I think about their beautiful voices singing together, I get chills. Adele, the ball is in your court.
Kelly Clarkson Describes Stronger As 'Soulful'
Singer says influences for her upcoming album, due October 24, include Prince, Sheryl Crow and Radiohead.
![](https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-cW5C2KCdFi8/SIPGvxy6jNI/AAAAAAAAAXU/Z6qq8fcRJ78/s640/go4-Kelly-Clarkson-098.jpg)
In her nearly decade-long career, Kelly Clarkson has kicked out an album almost every two years. But if you're expecting something predictable from Clarkson's fifth studio effort, Stronger (due October 24), you're in for a surprise.
While she's not completely reinventing her sound, the former "American Idol" winner counts Prince, Sheryl Crow, Tina Turner and Radiohead among this album's big influences. Clarkson explained how you get from "Because of You" to Kid A.
"It was a lot of soulful stuff," Clarkson said. "You know what I'm saying? Like, Radiohead is alternative, but they're very soulful. And Sheryl Crow, very soulful singer/songwriter. So it's all very soulful, rhythmic pop rock."
"Oh yeah, there's a little bit of dance," Clarkson continued. "One of the songs, it's probably gonna be a single, 'What Doesn't Kill You,' it's a great song and definitely ... that's the one everybody will be jumping up and down to."
That combination of soul, rock, pop and dance is apparent in the album's lead single, the ultimate tell-off anthem "Mr. Know It All." But what are Clarkson's other top picks from the LP?
" 'You Love Me' is probably one of my favorites," Clarkson said. " 'Honestly' is another one. 'What Doesn't Kill You,' I can't wait to perform that live. We've already rehearsed it and it's so much fun. It's like this big dance anthem. That'll be the one [that's] kinda like 'Since U Been Gone,' [with] people jumping up and down to [it], and it's just kind of really inspiring, so I can't wait to perform that one."
In addition to "You Love Me" and "What Doesn't Kill You," we couldn't help but notice the frequency of the word "you" in the album's track list, with songs like "Standing in Front of You," "I Forgive You" and "You Can't Win." Add in the album's title, Stronger, and the clues are there that someone has done Kelly wrong over the past two years. Or at least that's how it seems.
"They're all different 'you's,' " Clarkson said. "There's no common, like, it wasn't like one, I didn't have a bad breakup or anything, it wasn't like that. No I just think life is about relationships, so I always write about all these different ones going on in my life and I don't really have a filter. So it's usually very [straightforward]."