REVOLT
In a recent interview with Caresha Please, R&B singer Summer Walker discussed various topics ranging from anecdotes about her EP "Clear 2" to her experience with therapy and postpartum depression. She talks about how she prioritizes herself and her mental health over drama and criticism from others while encouraging artists to be genuine. Summer speaks about her disappointment in the music industry and its approach to R&B music, as she tries to create soulful music despite it not being popular. The artist also delves into her past relationship with London On Da Track, revealing how she regrets ignoring many red flags that led to their breakup. Summer also touches on her parenting style and the importance of protecting her children from the negativity on social media. Lastly, she sheds light on her relationship with London On Da Track and her preference for dating and relationships.
In this section, Summer Walker discusses her new EP "Clear 2" and her transition into her "soft girl era." She explains that the difference from her previous work is that her music is live without the use of auto-tune and that she is now in a happier space. She also shares that she realized that she needs to prioritize herself and not get caught up in the drama. Additionally, she talks about working with J Cole on a song called "Audio Hug." Although she couldn't meet him due to her pregnancy, he sent her the song, which she found to be sweet and touching.
In this section, Summer Walker discusses how she met London On Da Track and why she is not comfortable working with other artists in the studio. She explains that she writes from personal experiences and views her music as a diary for healing. Despite criticism from her fans for not performing their favorite songs, she can't perform them without crying. Summer also talks about how she has anxiety performing on stage, but has gotten better. She mentions that she has different sides to her personality but feels that people judge her for it and she wants to keep it together. Overall, she thinks that her music is personal, and she makes it for herself.
In this section, Summer Walker talks about the importance of being true to oneself as an artist and letting their personality shine through. She highlights the pressures of being judged by others and reads through comments on her music and performances. She goes on to discuss the struggles of R&B artists in the music industry and how hard they have to work in comparison to pop artists. Overall, she encourages artists to be genuine and real in their expression.
In this section, Summer Walker discusses how she feels R&B music has lost its soulful touch and why she tries to create that kind of music herself, even though it may not be popular in today's industry. She also expresses frustration at not being nominated or awarded for her album, "Still Over It," despite its success and her large fan base. When asked about her past relationship with London On Da Track, who produced some of her music, Walker admits to allowing him to lead and handle most things, but now they can no longer co-parent or work together due to issues with communication and broken promises.
In this section, Summer Walker talks about her experience with therapy, initially disregarding it as something only for white people, but eventually finding it helpful and recommending it to others. She also opens up about her frustration with enabling mothers and talks about her own experience with motherhood, expressing her love for her kids and her desire to have more. Summer also speaks about her struggle with postpartum depression, attributing it to a lack of support rather than solely a hormonal imbalance.
In this section, Summer Walker and Caresha discuss their experience with postpartum depression and mom guilt. They exchange thoughts on the importance of carving out time for oneself and dealing with co-parenting situations. Summer explains how she quickly moves on from relationships that aren't working out and chooses to be graceful in moving forward. They also touch on people's opinions of Summer's past relationship with London on Da Track.
In this section, Summer Walker talks about dealing with baby mamas. She explains how it’s ridiculous when people say they “warned you” about being with a man, as everyone has dealt with someone who’s a jerk. She also explains her efforts in trying to turn the situations with boyfriend London On Da Track's baby mamas into Kumbaya, but it never works out because the men are still sleeping with these same women. Summer shares that when she is in a relationship, she gives the individual a clean slate but if they "eff up," then they are dirty, and she needs to move on. Summer Walker also mentioned how she felt her relationship with Larry was like her first love and it went down.
In this section, Summer Walker talks about how she regrets nothing in her life because she has learned so much from her past experiences, including those with pathological liars. She describes how both London On Da Track and Lil Meech lied to her about even the smallest things and that once she discovered their lies, it was difficult to continue the relationship. Additionally, she discusses her experience with feeding her daughter with vegan milk and how she had to go through different formulas and medications before finding a solution because she lost her breast milk due to medication prescribed by her doctor. She learned the importance of herbs and their benefits after this experience.
In this section, Summer Walker discusses why she stopped posting photos of her child on social media and how it is important to protect them from the negative comments and criticism they might receive. She says that it is difficult to satisfy everyone, and as soon as she decided to post her child's photo, she faced criticism and judgment about her parenting. Summer also discusses her relationship with London On Da Track, stating that he has changed over time, and that he was hurt in the beginning. She avoids confirming their relationship but admits she is "here for it."
In this section, Summer Walker talks about her current relationship with London On Da Track and her desire for more children in the future. She explains that she's having a great time and loves not having to argue or deal with any drama, as long as she has her peace of mind. They also discuss her past as a stripper and how some people were taken aback by her nerdy knowledge of subjects like Bill Gates and the white man. She talks about her changing personality, sometimes wanting to be bald and sometimes dressing up, and how motherhood has made it even harder to keep up with everything. Finally, they touch on plastic surgery and how London helped pay for her procedures.
In this section of the video, Summer Walker talks about her past relationship with music producer London On Da Track and how she refused to give back his car when they broke up. She also discusses her views on relationships and marriage, stating that while she wants to get married someday, she won't settle for anything less than complete happiness with her partner. Summer also reveals that she enjoys going on dates to strip clubs and throwing money at the dancers, citing it as her ideal date night.
In this section, Summer Walker talks about her preference for missionary over doggy style, her preference for a shaved or unshaved penis, her love for foreplay, and her dislike for rappers. She also talks about how she would prefer a man with a nine to five job rather than a rich man because they have inflated egos and are hard to train. Lastly, she picks a card and is asked to take a shot if she has ever messed with somebody's man to make them mad, to which she declines.
In this section of the video, the hosts and singer Summer Walker play a game of "take a shot if" and read out provocative statements from a deck of cards. Summer admits to never burning anyone's car, but she has burnt clothes before. She also talks about wanting to cut someone's mother out and how mothers can be too attached to their sons. The conversation turns to a potential girls' trip to Africa, and the video ends with a plug for Summer's EP.
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