“Thanks for holding me like a drunk best friend through the last 10 years animals.”
The singer posted a video of her undressing and wading into a stream while singing, "Everything's changed now"
https://t.co/EOHydaco9h pic.twitter.com/XEuHsFiuBT
— kesha (@KeshaRose) March 6, 2024
"There is a day - although I won’t say the day - but there is a day marked on my calendar when I am free to release music.”
“I’ll say this: I’ve never felt happier, more excited, more at peace and had such a purpose in my entire life. And I feel like I have earned the right to be this happy for sure. So letting that be…I am loving every minute of what feels like a brand-new and very exciting chapter."
ANIMALS WE ARE SO FUCKING BACK OMG @KeshaRose pic.twitter.com/FfPcUwIIRk
— kwasi (@KlNKYSPICE) January 4, 2024
The artist was photographed in Los Angeles on Thursday holding a cardboard sign that read: “New music coming soon!” This would mark the first new tracks from Kesha since parting ways with Dr. Luke‘s record label Kemosabe this year. The singer seemed to have fulfilled her obligation with the label with Gag Order, released in May, and as Variety reported in December, she officially parted ways with the label and with Vector management.
Back in June, the pair reached a settlement in their defamation lawsuit just one month before the case was due to go to trial. It came after Kesha released her fifth album ‘Gag Order’ – her contractually obligated final LP for Kemosabe – in May.
Kesha, according to NME, initially sued Dr. Luke in 2014, claiming he had sexually assaulted and emotionally abused her. He denied the allegations and countersued the artist, claiming she had breached the recording contract they had with one another and made up rape allegations in an attempt to get out of the deal.
According to Variety, a source said Kesha’s deal with Kemosabe – which is distributed by RCA – officially ended last week. It is said that the singer-songwriter “amicably” left her management company too.
Representatives for the artist, Kemosabe, RCA and Vector either declined or did not immediately respond to the outlet’s requests for comment.
