Ariana Grande has to teach her neighbors about musicians who are men
Following her performance as Glinda the Good Witch in Wicked, Ariana Grande retaliated against criticism pertaining to the role’s elevated vocals.
If Ariana Grande has a high voice, why does that matter to you so much? Why?
In response to accusations that she speaks in a higher octave since playing Glinda the Good in the upcoming Wicked movie, which opens in theaters in November, the «yes and?» singer is posing the question to herself.
In a Sept. 30 interview with Vanity Fair, Ariana asserted, «When it’s a male actor that does it, it’s acclaimed.» Jokes are undoubtedly told as well, but they are always followed by compliments such as «Oh my goodness, he looked so natural in the part.» And that’s the only.
Ariana, meantime, has felt that others are not as committed to her character as she is. She first started receiving backlash in June after a video of her on Penn Badgley’s podcast showed her transitioning from a lower to a higher octave.
«Being a woman in this industry is a tale as old as time,» she continued. «You receive different treatment than some people, and you are scrutinized more than others.»Ariana is over caring what people say, as she has stated before, especially when it comes to her voice.
She went on, «I really am proud of my hard work and the fact that I did give this role everything I had, including my physicality.» «I’m happy about it, so
