"I'm not that good with boundaries in love": LP on the freedom to be oneself
Translated from Bulgarian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Singer LP discusses the freedom to be oneself and the nature of artistic expression in a new interview.
- LP believes that once a song is released, it belongs to the audience, who are then free to interpret and use it as they wish.
- The artist expresses a desire to avoid being the center of attention off-stage, preferring a more grounded presence.
Singer LP, known for their distinctive style and powerful vocals, has opened up about the personal freedom found in artistic expression and the relationship between artist and audience. In a recent interview, LP shared their philosophy on releasing music into the world.
All you can do with a song is give it to the people and then let them do with it what they want.
"All you can do with a song is give it to the people and then let them do with it what they want," LP stated, emphasizing a belief that creative works take on a life of their own once shared. This perspective suggests a relinquishing of control, allowing listeners to connect with and interpret the music on their own terms.
Beyond the stage, LP expressed a desire for a less conspicuous presence. "I don't need to be the center of attention when I'm off-stage," they explained. This sentiment highlights a preference for privacy and a grounded approach to life outside of their public persona.
I don't need to be the center of attention when I'm off-stage.
LP also touched upon the complexities of personal boundaries, particularly in relationships. "I'm not that good with boundaries in love," the artist admitted, hinting at a more open or perhaps less guarded approach to romantic connections. This personal reflection adds another layer to their public image, revealing a more vulnerable side.
I'm not that good with boundaries in love.
Originally published by Dnevnik in Bulgarian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.