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I didn’t want to mix it up with a lot of features because I wanted to show my artistry. Even “Curfew” is a different vibe for me. Those are records I wouldn’t have even thought to cut, but those are my favorites too. Records like “Moment” and “Resist” are really different for me. But with these records, some people are calling it EDM or pop. I went in a different direction because usually my mixtapes are straight R&B. I really wanted to showcase me and what I can do. Yeah, I didn’t want to start with a lot of features. Was it intentional to keep the number of features down and if so, why? On the project you only have a couple of features. Basically, it talks about my twin and being without her, but also talks about my dad who abandoned us right after my twin passed away. There’s a lot of songs I’m really in love with but “Macaulay Culkin” is actually about my sister and my dad. Is there a particular song on the album that is most personal to you? It reminds me to not give up and keep fighting in this industry. My twin is on the right, I’m on the left. I chose this cover because it’s super real, and organic and really what was going on. You can see the nurse in the background, the wall painting. I thought it was really cute we were sitting up at the hospital together. Is there a reason you chose the specific picture of you and her as the album cover? So just dealing with her loss, I decided that the first time I put an album out, I would call it Adia and it would be a tribute to her. And very sick with pneumonia and other illnesses that were caused by being born prematurely. She was fighting for her life the whole 3 years, in the incubator. My album is called Adia and Adia is the name of my identical sister who passed away when we were 3 years old. How did the concept of your project come about? Her latest studio album, Bad Hair Day, is scheduled to be released August 14th.Pandora Predictions to Know: Lil Xan, Lyrica Anderson & Mahaliaīillboard spoke with Lyrica recently to talk more about her recent project Adia and what she hopes to accomplish as an artist in 2018. The follow-up to Hello, Nasha Pearl, arrived in 2017 with appearances from Brown and Sevyn Streeter. Among the featured artists were the Game, Chris Brown, Wiz Khalifa, and YG. In 2015, after she had a mixtape and EP under her belt, Anderson released her proper debut album, Hello, through Empire Distribution. She gained much more notice in 2010 for “Pyramid,” a Top Ten pop hit she co-wrote for Charice, and then composed material for some top-rung R&B and pop artists, including Beyoncé (“Jealous”), Tinashe (the number 34 R&B/Hip-Hop single “Pretend”), and Jennifer Hudson (“Walk It Out”). From 2004 through 2009, she wrote material for the likes of Tamia (“More”), Keke Palmer (“Footwurkin'”), and Webbie (“I Miss You”), and provided background vocals on a handful of recording sessions. With support from her mother, the suburban Los Angeles native entered the music industry shortly thereafter, while still a teenager. Hashtag that shit, put it out there Say what you feel, let the world know what it is Hashtag that shit, yeah, put it out there Let ‘em know that your sprung,Įdit bioPop-oriented R&B singer and songwriter Lyrica Anderson knew her calling as early as middle school, when she performed Brandy’s “I Wanna Be Down” at a talent competition. When you put it on me you be setting it offĪll between my legs up in the back of the clubĪnd even if they notice know we don’t give a fuck I love it when your teeth are filled with diamonds and gold Got me on my knees up in the back of the Rolls We can do it right up in the back of the car
