English trio of composers states that there should be no respect “wearing floss panties”; Singer defined reasoning as “retrograde”
Sabrina Carpenter Lives the best moment of your career. Your sixth and latest studio album, Short n ‘Sweet (2024), is the best selling of his career. The first three singles of this album – “Espresso”, “Please please please and “Taste” – They occupied the top 3 of the American charts. After opening several shows Taylor Swiftthe artist held her first series of performances in large arenas. She still competes for six awards Grammyin the categories of best vocal pop album, album of the year, artist revelation, song of the year (by “Please please please), Better soil performance and recording of the year (both “Espresso”).
Still, the 25 -year -old needs to live with criticism. The most recent came from the renowned English trio of producers and composers Mike Stock, Matt Aitken and Pete Watermanknown as Stock Aitken Waterman (Saw). Veterans, who have worked with names of the size of Kylie Minogue, Rick Astley, Donna Summer, Dead or Alive And many others, made comments about the youngest approach of the young woman, whose career has undergone a transition after starting before the children’s audience at Disney Channel.
In an interview with The sun (via NME), Waterman, in particular, defined Carpenter’s image as “harmful to women.” The producer praised the singer’s artistic talent, but she should not ask for respect “wearing floss panties”. Stock, in turn, defined the singer’s sexualized lyrics as “lazy”.
Pete Waterman specifically said:
“Seeing Sabrina Carpenter dressed like a little girl is quite offensive. She doesn’t need it. She has a great talent and yet the whole industry, these girls wear as little clothes as possible because they know they are taking boys to their websites. It’s crazy. If you are asking to be respected, don’t come flossing. ”

Upon learning of the criticism, Sabrina also responded in an interview with The sun. The singer said she never disguised her message and lamented that women are judged by her visuals.
“My message has always been clear. If you can’t handle a girl who is confident in your own sexuality, don’t come to my shows. People try to embarrass female artists forever. In the 2000s it was Rihannain the 1990s it was Britney Spearsin the 1980s it was Madonna – And now it’s me. ”
Carpenter claimed to have interpreted that the trio said that “female artists should not be able to embrace their sexuality in their lyrics, in the way we dress and present ourselves.” And defined such reasoning as “retrograde”.
“These people do not manifest themselves when I talk about self -care, body positivity or loving disappointment – normal things that a 25 -year -old goes through. They just want to talk about the sexual side of my performances. ”

Sabrina Carpenter and the criticism of her sensuality
This is not the first time that Sabrina Carpenter pronounces on criticism for his sensual approach. During a recent show in the United States, the singer said that time or then still needs to deal with a mother “who has a strong opinion on how you should dress.” For this portion of the audience, she only recommends: “Don’t come to the show.”
“It is a pity that this was a matter of criticism. Honestly, the scariest thing in the world is to take the stage in front of so many people and have to present themselves as if it were nothing. If the only thing that helps you do this is the way you feel comfortable dressing, so that’s what you have to do. ”
Eric Vetro, the artist’s vocal coach since she was 12, reinforced the point of view in an interview with People. According to the professional, the singer underwent this transition gradually, not to shock but a natural change in adulthood.
“She always had a fun sense of humor, which was a little provocative by nature. This did not happen suddenly; It was gradual. […] The boldest songs were a natural evolution. ”
+++ Read more: Beatles music that changed the life of Sabrina Carpenter
+++ Read more: “Espresso”, by Sabrina Carpenter, was the most heard song of the year, according to Spotify
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Source: Rollingstone

Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.