Kesha is known for her hits, her partying and her use of Auto-Tune (something she's toned down lately), but now she's being recognized for her hottness, too. The 'Die Young' singer made quite a few jaws drop with her Vibe cover shoot, and her outtakes are even more stunning.
For those only familiar with Kesha in terms of her chart toppers, it's easy to dismiss the glitter fiend as little more than an unapologetic, party-hopping booze hound. While that assessment is partially true -- she does like whiskey and having fun -- there's a lot more to K-Dollar Sign-sha than that. In her cover story for VIBE, we see many more layers to Kesha, and now we heart her even more than we did before.
Kesha is one busy, glitter-coated woman. Her new single 'Die Young' is climbing up the charts and her album 'Warrior' will hit shelves Dec. 4. She's a Casio spokeswoman, a designer and an avid animal rights activist. And now she's letting fans get another piece of her: She's releasing an illustrated memoir!
Kesha is getting ready to release her new album, 'Warrior,' in December, and now she's dishing on the inspiration behind the sophomore LP.
- Taylor Swift has dethroned Kesha as the female artist who has sold the most digital downloads in a week. Swift’s kiss off anthem ‘We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together’ sold 623,000 copies this past week, besting Kesha’s ‘Tik Tok,’ which sold 610,000 copies in 2010.
Furgate continues, with fake fur and fake letters. After PETA pounced, actor Alan Cumming then criticized fashion queen Lady Gaga for wearing fur. Gaga then responded, sidestepping whether or not she wears actual skinned fur, all the while saying she respects animal rights crusaders, albeit ones who behave like adults. It appeared that fellow pop star Kesha, who is a noted animal rights activist, sent the fur-clad Mama Monster a letter, chiding her for her actions. We were prepping for a cat fight! No pun intended! However, the letter, according to Kesha’s camp, is a fake.
We already know that Kesha and the Flaming Lips’ recording sessions were pretty, er, intense — but now we’re learning just how nuts they got. Flaming Lips frontman Wayne Coyne spilled to Pitchfork about how their collaboration came about … and that K-Dollar Sign offered to trip on some acid in the studio with the psychedelic rockers.
