Kylie Minogue says she misses ’90s ‘freedom’

Kylie Minogue may be making a splash in the current pop music scene with her latest dance hit from her latest album Zhang Li Erbut the pop icon recently admitted that she misses the simpler days of the 1990s.

in a candid interview the timesThe 56-year-old “Lights Camera Action” singer shared her love for a time before social media, when dance music and nights out were mainstays of her life.

“I miss almost everything about the 1990s,” Minogue said, adding: “There were no phones, dance music was crazy, and I was in the middle of it, going to clubs, going to fashion shows, pounding the pavement, going to the market.”

For Minogue, the absence of social media represents a “freedom” to be immersed in the present, free from today’s digital distractions. “I didn’t waste time browsing social media or dealing with things like adulting. So I miss a lot. Just the freedom in general.

She also offered some sage advice to her younger self, saying: “I would say, ‘Have fun. There’s a lot to do, there’s going to be a lot of obstacles, and if you can’t get over them, you’re going to be underneath them or Find a way around and you will find a way.

Minogue may be entering her fourth decade in the music industry, but with the release of her latest album, Zhang Li Ershe’s proving that her pop reign is far from over.

Released via Mushroom Music, the album soared to No. 1 on the Australian Albums Chart and No. 1 on the UK Official Albums Chart, marking her tenth UK No. 1 and topped the ARIA Charts Leading the list for the ninth time.

She is also about to embark on her 2025 global tour, which will include a landmark show at Madison Square Garden in New York City, a first for Minogue. talking advertising billboard about nervous During the tour, Minogue revealed what fans can expect from the pair nervous album and “A Taste of Every Decade.”

This included her cover of “The Loco-Motion” on Hi-NRG, an international hit that launched her career and peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1988.

“This song launched my career,” Kelly told advertising billboard October. “As time went on, there was a point where I was like, ‘I don’t know what to do. This is so uncool. What am I going to do? But now it’s all back to square one. I could really use all my heart and passion to create this song.