Kesha’s shock efficiency at Coachella shocked crowds in additional methods than one.
And now, the singer, 37, has confirmed her controversial lyric change to her iconic tune “Tik Tok” — which replaces ‘Get up within the morning feeling like P. Diddy’ with ‘Get up within the morning like f—okay P. Diddy’ — is right here to remain.
In a video captured at LAX airport by TMZ on Thursday, Could 9, Kesha was requested if the lyric alteration is a everlasting change to the tune.
“Sure, it is going to be, so the followers ought to be taught it for my upcoming exhibits. I need to hear it louder than ever,” she responded with a smile. “I stand by that.”
Kesha added that her public condemnation of Sean “Diddy” Combs, who’s dealing with allegations of intercourse trafficking involvement after information broke on March 25 of legislation enforcement officers raiding his Beverly Hills and Miami houses, is “the reality.”
“I’m not the type of individual that simply shuts the f—okay up, I do know what I stand for, I do know my integrity is rock strong so I converse the reality,” the singer instructed the outlet within the clip. “And the trade can type of like suck my d—okay.”
Kesha didn’t touch upon whether or not she had heard a response from Diddy’s camp in mild of her Coachella efficiency.
The “Die Younger” hitmaker hit the stage on April 14 throughout singer Renee Rapp’s efficiency, a lot to the delight of the gang.
“Tik Tok”, which was initially launched in 2010, was performed as she entered the stage. As she sang, she and Rapp, 24, threw their center fingers within the air.
The March raids of Diddy’s houses occurred amid an already tough interval for the rapper, 54.
Diddy initially confronted rape and assault allegations introduced upon him by ex-girlfriend Cassie, actual title Casandra Ventura, which he denied on the time. The duo settled the lawsuit simply at some point after submitting earlier than a number of different ladies got here ahead with comparable claims of alleged misconduct. (Diddy has denied the entire claims towards him.)
As for the raids, the music mogul’s legal professional instructed Us Weekly that the incident was an “extreme present of drive”.
“There was a gross overuse of army drive as search warrants had been executed at Mr. Combs’ residences,” legal professional Aaron Dyer mentioned in an announcement. “There isn’t any excuse for the extreme present of drive and hostility exhibited by authorities or the way in which his kids and workers had been handled.”