Anastacia is the Queen of the Nevada desert and mountains in the music video for her brand new single "Stupid Little Things," the first single from the Chicago singer's forthcoming sixth album "Resurrection," her first record in five years, due out in May 5th. Speaking about her return to music, the powerful singer said: "Writing songs helps pull you past the dark moments. Just being able to speak my story is a great help. "'Stupid Little Things' is about trying not to over think everything to make it much bigger than it is. For me it's about: don't focus on the small stuff!"
The contralto queen needs no formal introduction, having slayed the European scene with single after single of deep-voiced diva goodness ever since 2000's camp-tastic dance floor anthem, "I'm Outta Love." After dropping her cover album of male classics "It's a Man's World" in 2012, the singer revealed in February of last year that she was battling breast cancer for a second time. By summer, she'd triumphed over the disease and declared herself cancer free. And by the end of the year, she was already back in the studio recording a follow-up to 2008's "Heavy Rotation." Now, the time has finally come for her return with "Resurrection."
Kicking off the campaign is "Stupid Little Things," and it just happens to be her best song since 2004's "Left Outside Alone." Leading with a brisk, rollicking stomp that could be considered a distant cousin to Adele's "Rolling In The Deep," the 45-year-old songstress quickly tears into a blistering, rock-tinged chorus - purely the stuff of classic Anastacia - with lyrics that talk about how she doesn't want to lose the man of her life because of those stupid little things that are getting the way of her fully embracing the love they share.
It's an almighty return, and she sounds as defiant as ever. It's nice to hear those pipes wailing out from the speakers, and break out those tinted glasses - Anastacia is officially back. And "Stupid Little Things," is an almighty return and she sounds as defiant as ever. The visual was filmed in El Mirage dry lake at the Mojave desert in California in late-February, while it doesn't present high budget quality, it does a great job at showcasing the song and the singer appears vengeful and full of life as she walks down the road with several outfits and escapes desert.
The contralto queen needs no formal introduction, having slayed the European scene with single after single of deep-voiced diva goodness ever since 2000's camp-tastic dance floor anthem, "I'm Outta Love." After dropping her cover album of male classics "It's a Man's World" in 2012, the singer revealed in February of last year that she was battling breast cancer for a second time. By summer, she'd triumphed over the disease and declared herself cancer free. And by the end of the year, she was already back in the studio recording a follow-up to 2008's "Heavy Rotation." Now, the time has finally come for her return with "Resurrection."
Kicking off the campaign is "Stupid Little Things," and it just happens to be her best song since 2004's "Left Outside Alone." Leading with a brisk, rollicking stomp that could be considered a distant cousin to Adele's "Rolling In The Deep," the 45-year-old songstress quickly tears into a blistering, rock-tinged chorus - purely the stuff of classic Anastacia - with lyrics that talk about how she doesn't want to lose the man of her life because of those stupid little things that are getting the way of her fully embracing the love they share.
It's an almighty return, and she sounds as defiant as ever. It's nice to hear those pipes wailing out from the speakers, and break out those tinted glasses - Anastacia is officially back. And "Stupid Little Things," is an almighty return and she sounds as defiant as ever. The visual was filmed in El Mirage dry lake at the Mojave desert in California in late-February, while it doesn't present high budget quality, it does a great job at showcasing the song and the singer appears vengeful and full of life as she walks down the road with several outfits and escapes desert.
0 comments