The 'Bad Romance' hitmaker reveals that 'the very first song' she wrote for her seventh studio album is the one that she is 'very excited for the fans to hear.'
- Dec 10, 2024
AceShowbiz - Lady GaGa has spilled one detail about her seventh studio album. Before releasing her new music on streaming platforms, the "Bad Romance" hitmaker teased the record featuring a song with "hard-hitting beats."
Recently, the 38-year-old singer/songwriter had a sit-down to discuss various topics, including her upcoming set. Speaking to Rolling Stones, she revealed a detail about one of the tracks from the highly-anticipated record.
GaGa, whose real name is Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta, told the magazine, "There's one I'm thinking of that I'm very excited for the fans to hear. It was the very first song we wrote for this album." She went on to share, "It's hard-hitting beats, those big sweeping Queen vocals and some (David Bowie) guitars. In a way, that's me - you pull from things you love."
GaGa's statement left many social media users excited for the forthcoming album. Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter, one in particular wrote, "Best timing now we can listen to her album after a long time of waiting." Another chimed in, "Can't wait to hear it all mother is about to slay."
A third gushed, "Sounds like a powerful mix of influences! Can't wait to hear how she combines those iconic sounds." A fourth added, "Sounds like it's going to be an absolute banger, can't wait for this mix of iconic influences!" adding a flame emoji.
This was not the first time GaGa discussed her seventh studio album. In a November interview with Vogue, she shared, "The album is chaotic from a genre perspective, it is genre-bending, and I think in that way is a deeply personal look into my mind as a producer and the way I think about music."
GaGa also opened up about creating the set. "I love producing, I always have. and something that was really important to me making my seventh studio album was blending live instrumentation with programming," she said. "I've done this throughout my whole career, and always have tried to sonically push myself into different places with that formula."