Rick Rubin’s Malibu studio, Shangri-La, was available, so Styles moved in with longtime producers and co-writers Kid Harpoon and Tyler Johnson. They’d “go for walks, cook dinner, wash the lettuce, all that kind of stuff,” he says, until he decided to use his downtime productively and began writing new material. Less than a year later, he won his first Grammy for it.Īs the pandemic deepened, Styles ended up back in Los Angeles, where he keeps a home, and moved in with three friends. While we were bound to our homes, Styles experienced his first Number One hit in Fine Line’s “Watermelon Sugar,” a tune so sweet it may take a moment to realize he’s singing about cunnilingus.
Styles didn’t get to play live again until last fall, but something funny happened in the interim. Photographed by Amanda Fordyce for Rolling Stone. I kind of felt like, ‘All right, I’ve seen how crazy it can get.’ And I think there was something about it where I was … not terrified, but I just needed a minute. “After One Direction, I didn’t expect to ever experience anything new. “We came offstage, and I went into my dressing room and just wanted to sit by myself for a minute,” he tells me, two months later. When he played it, the crowd exploded in a way even Styles had never experienced. The crowd that May night covered Long Island’s UBS Arena in feathers and glitter and tears - a ritualistic skin shedding of sorts whenever Styles comes to town.įans noticed something different about the encore: Styles didn’t end with his usual closer, “Kiwi” instead, he opted to finish the night with a second performance of his new single “As It Was,” his dance-through-the-tears pandemic reflection on isolation and change. It wasn’t just any show it was the first time he performed his third and soon-to-be-biggest album, Harry’s House, in its entirety. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.On a Friday night in New York, Harry Styles put on a show. “I think all of us are so excited to get back to it, which feels insane because we’ve just put an album out."
He and his collaborators are already throwing around ideas. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter It’s hard to stumble across things and restaurants and places and stuff if you’re just driving everywhere, and it’s just not that fun.”
On fame and being known, he said: “If you make your life about the fact that you can’t go anywhere and everything has to be a big deal, then that’s what your life becomes,” he says. In his interview with the publication, Styles talked about his recent shows, his relationship with Olivia Wilde, his pivot to acting, as well as how therapy has helped him process his fame. He is not no king of pop he\u2019s not even the prince dpmo\u201d - Rolling Stone UK Stone UK)
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