Madison Beer Outspoken, Admits Tired Of Bringing Old Songs On Stage

JAKARTA - US pop music star Madison Beer openly admits she is bored to perform her old songs repeatedly on stage.

Beer stated that the ability to sing on stage was the most appreciated gift. However, he mentioned that there were several songs that made him feel bored, because they were constantly performed.

"Obviously it's a gift and the thing I respect the most. I should have felt the same way for every song," Beer said in a recent interview with Rolling Stone.

The 26-year-old singer highlighted one of her songs, 'Nothing Matters But You' from the album 'Silence Between Songs (2023)' which became her favorite song to sing in front of the audience.

For him, the song demands to push the boundaries of his vocal abilities to make him a pleasant challenge.

However, the same thing was not felt for several other songs.

"I won't mention the title. I don't want to be bad at other songs, but there are some songs that I performed and to be honest I feel very bored and feel like I can't really do anything. Like I'm just sleeping, "he said.

From his experience, Beer chose to bring the challenge on stage to the process of recording his third upcoming album, 'Locket', which is scheduled for release in January.

There was one song that was very challenging vocally, he said, about the material on the new album. "When I recorded this one song, and at that time I was still on Twitter, I wrote a tweet 'Oh my God, I really don't know if I'm going to be able to talk for a week.' It was a feeling I really enjoyed on this album.

The latest album project, according to him, is a manifestation of a strong drive to test your abilities.

"I really like my desire to encourage myself and see what I can afford. So, I hope people like vocals in this project because we spend a lot of time doing it," he said.

Despite the challenges in the studio and the saturation on stage, the "Bittersweet" singer revealed that appearing on stage has helped her get a new perspective, especially in responding to scathing criticism in cyberspace.

"I received a lot of hatred on the internet and I think it's all irrelevant when you see an audience filling the stadium," he said.

"It became a very, very helpful tool for me in life. How can I let a tweet destroy my day when I appear in front of 5,000 people who buy tickets and know my music?" Madison Beer concluded.