Free music katy perry

We noticed that you are using an ad blocker. Our extensive database of cover songs is made possible through advertising revenue. To continue enjoying our content, we kindly ask you to consider disable ad blocking on SecondHandSongs. Alternatively, you can enjoy an ad-free experience by subscribing to our premium account. Thank you for supporting us and helping keep our content accessible! Artist Personal name Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson Born October 25, 1984 Country United States IPI 00292555933 32 works 00515661558 5 works 00515661656 47 works Affiliation ASCAP Comments Family Russell Brand Husband (2010-2012) Ranking 569th most covered composer/author 423rd most covered performer Buy Highlights Originals 54 Covers 12 Samples 1 Works 55 Releases 58 Discussions 1 All Covers by Katy Perry Title Performer Release date Originally by All You Need Is Love Katy Perry October 25, 2021 The Beatles Black and Gold Katy Perry January 27, 2009 Sam Sparro Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built for Two) Katy Perry 2013 Katie Lawrence PRF, Dan Quinn REL Electric Feel Katy Perry October 26, 2009 MGMT Hackensack Katy Perry November 17, 2009 Fountains of Wayne Part of Me Katy Perry February 2012 Tyler Ward Starstrukk 3OH!3 featuring Katy Perry September 8, 2009 3OH!3 Use Your Love Katy Perry November 20, 2007 The Outfield Waving Through a Window Katy Perry November 2, 2018 Ben Platt, Company PRF, Ben Platt & Original Broadway Cast of Dear Evan Hansen REL White Christmas Katy Perry October 14, 2008 Bing Crosby BRD, Bing Crosby with Ken Darby Singers and John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra REL Web Covers by Katy Perry

Flirting with the aplomb of an assassin, Katy Perry created a distinctly new millennial pop persona: a Disney princess as imagined by Madonna. Perry enjoyed tweaking the sensibilities of a straitlaced audience -- she sneered on her first single, "Ur So Gay" (punch line: "and you don't even like boys"), she gasped "I Kissed a Girl" and she liked it -- and her stylish provocations certainly put her on the pop culture radar, but the reason she stayed there was because of her knack for blending pop conventions with trends. This talent reached its apex on 2010's Teenage Dream, a blockbuster sophomore set that generated hits as diverse as its dreamily romantic title track, the cotton-candy summertime pop of "California Gurls," and the steely EDM variant "Firework." As her career progressed, she cannily tempered her risqué moves, adding the empowerment anthem "Roar" to her repertoire while still finding space for dance club hits like "Dark Horse." Perry broadened her audience with film cameos and a stint as a judge on American Idol, projects that kept her in the spotlight while easing her transition from pop diva to showbiz staple. Even with her diversified résumé, Perry continued to tackle a variety of pop styles, either on such solo albums as 2020's Smile or as a duet partner, where she'd alternate between a collaboration with the Swedish DJ Alesso and country-pop singer Thomas Rhett. In 2024, she heralded her seventh album, 143, with the clubby feminist anthem "Woman's World."Perry's success was so sudden in 2008 it seemed as if she was an overnight success when the opposite was true. The daughter of Pentecostal pastors, she was born Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson on October 25, 1984, in Santa Barbara, California. Raised by born-again parents, Katy was initially attracted to gospel music, sometimes sneaking pop music in to balance the inspirational tunes, but when she first started singing it was in the church. She picked up the guitar at the age of 13 and started writing songs, pursuing a music career in earnest when she was 15. Earning the attention of CCM artists Jennifer Knapp and Steve Thomas, Katy headed out to Nashville in 2001, where she cut demos and eventually secured a contract with Red Hill Records. Red Hill released Katy Hudson, a record targeted at a Christian/inspirational demographic, in February 2001, but it didn't garner much attention and was ultimately buried once the label was shuttered at the end of the year. In the wake of the album's failure, Perry transitioned toward pop music, relocating to Los Angeles and working with producer Glen Ballard, chief collaborator with Alanis Morissette, one of Perry's biggest inspirations. As she abandoned Christian music, she also abandoned her surname Hudson, choosing to use her mother's maiden name, Perry, instead. Ballard signed Perry to his Island/Def Jam-distributed label Java in 2004, but once the producer's imprint severed ties with its parent company, Perry and the album were dropped. Next up, she signed to Columbia Records, where she worked on

Were top ten material. Katy Perry is putting in the work as a judgeBut this was a rare moment where Perry’s initial criticism worked well to highlight points the act could improve on and applied them instantly. Sometimes, people take a while to apply changes, but Madai showed she was receptive to feedback. Madai opened up about how she could strip the performance back, noting that she could give the judges “whatever.”Perry felt that Madai initially tried to grab attention with her song choice and said the trick is holding it like “I did with I Kissed A Girl.”Ultimately, Madai got Perry and Lionel Richie’s approval, but Luke Bryan wasn’t taken with either performance but urged the wannabe singer to “prove” him wrong as she was handed the golden ticket. Why is Katy Perry leaving American Idol?Perry broke the news of her departure from the show to Jimmy Kimmel last month, revealing that she believed the show had “connected me with the heart of America.”She was ready for change and needed to “feel that pulse of my own beat.”The mother-of-one also has a music festival coming up in Brazil and her seventh studio album. Details about the album are expected to be revealed ahead of her big comeback in the coming months. It remains to be seen what American Idol will do if it gets picked up for next season on ABC. Will another big name fill the void, or will the show use it as an opportunity to clean

"Roar" is a song by American singer Katy Perry. It was released on August 10, 2013, by Capitol Records as the lead single from her fourth studio album, Prism (2013). Perry co-wrote the song with Bonnie McKee and its producers Dr. Luke, Max Martin, and Cirkut. It is a power pop song containing elements of arena rock and lyrics centering on standing up for oneself and self-empowerment.Quick Facts Single by Katy Perry, from the album Prism ...CloseTo promote the song, Perry performed under the Brooklyn Bridge at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards, on The X Factor Australia in October 2013, at the Sydney Opera House also in October 2013, and on the German TV show Schlag den Raab in November 2013. Grady Hall and Mark Kudsi directed the song's music video, which features Perry trying to adapt to the jungle and taming a tiger after surviving a plane crash. The song was nominated for Song of the Year and Best Pop Solo Performance at the 56th Annual Grammy Awards.The song was a commercial success, topping charts in Australia, Austria, Canada, Ireland, Israel, Lebanon, New Zealand, Scotland, Slovenia, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the United States. By the end of 2013, "Roar" had sold over 9.9 million units (combined sales and track-equivalent streams) globally according to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI). "Roar" has sold 6.6 million copies in the US, over 1 million in the United Kingdom, and was Australia's best-selling song of the year with 560,000 copies sold within that time. It was also the seventh-bestselling single of the entire 2010s decade in Australia. It is certified five times diamond in Brazil, two times diamond in Australia, and fifteen times platinum in the US. When "Roar" was certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Perry became the first artist to have three Diamond-certified singles in the country, the others being "Firework" and "Dark Horse". In February 2020, the music video for "Roar" reached 3 billion views, becoming the first female-centered video to reach the milestone in YouTube's history, and in May 2024 it reached 4 billion views.Production and compositionA 23-second sample of "Roar", a pop song with influences of rock subgenres that lyrically, revolves around a theme of empowerment.The song was mixed by Serban Ghenea at MixStar Studios. "Roar" was recorded in four other studios: Luke's in the Boo, Playback Recording Studio