Current:Home > ContactMaren Morris Clarifies Her Plans in Country Music After Announcing She’ll Step Back -Nova Finance Academy
Maren Morris Clarifies Her Plans in Country Music After Announcing She’ll Step Back
View
Date:2025-04-18 19:07:02
Maren Morris is getting back in the saddle.
Despite previously sharing plans to step back from country music, the singer revealed that she may not be done with the genre after all.
"I don't think [country music is] something you can really leave because it's a music that's in me and that's what I grew up doing," Maren said on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Nov. 7. "It's the music I write, even if I've been sort of genre-fluid my whole career."
Reflecting on her past comments, the 33-year-old noted, "You can't scrub the country music out. So, it was very hyperbolic."
When host Jimmy Fallon asked the "Girl" artist point blank if she was leaving country music, Maren replied, "No, no."
"I'm taking the good parts with me and all are welcome," she continued. "But, yeah, there were just some facets of it that I didn't really jibe with anymore. So, I'm a lot happier now."
Maren first shared her plans to pivot away from country music in September, a year after she publicly called out Jason Aldean's wife Brittany over alleged transphobia.
"The stories going on within country music right now, I've tried to avoid a lot of it at all costs," she told the Los Angeles Times in an interview published Sept. 15. "I feel very, very distanced from it. I had to take a step back."
The Grammy winner added at the time, "The way I grew up was so wrapped in country music, and the way I write songs is very lyrically structured in the Nashville way of doing things. But I think I needed to purposely focus on just making good music and not so much on how we'll market it."
However, Maren later clarified that there are aspects of country music that she still loves very much.
"I love living in Nashville, I have my family," she said during the Oct. 4 episode of The New York Times' Popcast podcast, per People. "There's a reason why people come there from L.A. and New York to write with us. It's because we have amazing songwriters there. That's not gonna change."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppFor the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (761)
Related
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- South Carolina Republican agenda includes energy resilience, gender care, Black history and guns
- Michigan wins College Football Playoff National Championship, downing Huskies 34-13
- 'The Mandalorian' is coming to theaters: What we know about new 'Star Wars' movie
- Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
- A man who claimed to be selling Queen Elizabeth II’s walking stick is sentenced for fraud
- Michigan deserved this title. But the silly and unnecessary scandals won't be forgotten.
- Tiger Woods and Nike have ended their partnership after 27 years
- Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
- Before a door plug flew off a Boeing plane, an advisory light came on 3 times
Ranking
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- When is Valentine's Day? How the holiday became a celebration of love (and gifts).
- Irish singer Sinead O’Connor died from natural causes, coroner says
- Border Patrol, Mexico's National Guard ramp up efforts to curb illegal border crossings
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Guam police say a man who fatally shot a South Korean tourist has been found dead
- After a 'historic' year, here are the states with the strongest and weakest gun laws in 2024
- 'Old hags'? Maybe executive just knew all along Pat McAfee would be trouble for ESPN
Recommendation
Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
Sinéad O’Connor’s Cause of Death Revealed
Kimmel says he’d accept an apology from Aaron Rodgers but doesn’t expect one
Wisconsin lumber company fined nearly $300,000 for dangerous conditions after employee death
The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
Indiana man serving 20-year sentence dies at federal prison in Michigan
Hezbollah fires rockets at Israel in response to killing of top Hamas leader
Jury duty phone scam uses threat of arrest if the victim doesn't pay a fine. Here's how to protect yourself.