British singer Lily Allen is set to make her comeback this month with her highly-anticipated new album Sheezus. The “Smile” songstress recently spoke to Glamour about the real reasons for her return to music, which came after taking a few years off to get married and have two children. “I wasn’t good at staying at home all day, it didn’t suit me,” she told the magazine. “I’m creative, it’s just who I am… I missed the positive feedback about my music from my fans. I missed the rush of performing. I missed the free clothes and handbags and the good tables in posh restaurants. I did!” Well at least she’s honest! Along with all of the perks of being a pop star, Allen is also getting her fair share of controversy after videos for single like “Hard in Here” show a less-than-sunny take on what it’s like to be a woman in the industry. Will all the buzz be converted into sales or will Allen’s fans say “It’s Not Me, It’s You?” We’ll find out when Sheezus is released on May 6.
How Music Helps the ADHD Brain Focus
Monday, February 6, 2023
Music is beneficial to our well-being in more ways than one, and I’m sure most people could attest to that. When it comes to studying for those finals or concentrating on an important task, music can help some but may serve as a loud distraction for others. However, for those of us with ADHD, music can help us concentrate more than we may know–and that’s thanks to our unique neurological makeup, which reacts exceptionally well to patterns and sensory-engaging stimuli. So, how can music help, and what type of music helps? Below are some of the ways it can help, along with input from leading ADHD experts.
