Natasha bedingfield gay

“One of my favorite places to sing is a gay club or a Pride event.”

By Brandon Voss

Our future may be iffy, but at least Natasha Bedingfield’s new album is no longer unwritten.

Nearly a decade after her last album’s release, the Grammy-nominated British singer-songwriter has rolled out her fourth studio record, Roll With Me, which mixes politics with positivity.

The charity single ”Love Song to the Earth” called attention to climate change. I feel so compelled to play my part to make the world a better place, for others, and for my own son.”

To attract global attention to the cause of environmentalism, Natasha has twice performed at the United Nations, including a performance together with Paul McCartny and Sheryl Crow of her song Lovesong To The Earth. At the national level, Natasha has worked with Waterkeeper Alliance to help raise awareness of their mission and support the positive impact that organization is having on the environment.

Right now he loves numbers and letters, but what he wants to be changes every day!

My album is about movements. When someone comes to my show, I want them to come away with some kind of solution or a release of some kind.

What was on your mind while you were recording these songs? My album is about movements. Get up!” I don’t get it. What inspired that look?

I was just having fun with my incredible makeup artist, Troy Jensen, who’s a legend.

These words? He’d yell at us to be quiet so we wouldn’t mess up his track. I love having a family together.”

“I grew up in a happy and musical home with parents who really supported creativity and encouraged us to connect with ourselves and with nature. He was there with me throughout the whole process.

How did motherhood inspire the album?

The fierce mother lioness has been woken up in me.

Well, I write from my own life. They had survived terrible sexual abuse and were put in an orphanage. On Spotify alone, Unwritten has been streamed almost 1 billion times! Everyone gets to be. She also constantly reminded me that New Zealand was the first country that gave women the right to vote and instilled in me the conviction that there’s nothing that a woman can’t do.

We should be talking about that more and that should be more important than all this other stuff that we give so much attention to.

Was that ever a source of frustration when you first became famous? My music is a conversation and I live to see people join in. Not losing your hope. When you’re in New Zealand you see how, on a small island, environmental impacts are so amplified and undeniable.”

“My goal is to be an environmental steward, and even more generally to use my voice to reduce human suffering.