Kesha says her song ‘Tik Tok’ has been around forever before US social media ban
Kesha She tried to make it easier for fans worried about an impending TikTok ban in the U.S., reminding them that her single “Tik Tok” is here to stay.
The singer shared a video via Instagram on Saturday, January 18, in which she wears a black hoodie and closes her eyes while playing a portion of her 2010 hit. Looking down at the view, she wrote: “TikTok may be temporary, but TiK ToK is forever.
The song was an instant hit upon its release, topping the Billboard Hot 100 chart for nine consecutive weeks.
Kesha performed the song in 2023 in Oakland, California, where she changed the opening From the song “Wake up in the morning and feel like P.Diddy” to “ wake up in the morning feeling like me. The lyrics exchange happens after Cassie (Real name Cassandra Ventura) File a lawsuit Against Diddy in November 2023, the rapper was accused of sexual assault and abuse. Didi denies all accusations against him.
Since Cassie’s lawsuit, and many others They also came forward one after another charges against the disgraced music mogul. Didi continues to deny the charges against him and is currently incarcerated at the Metropolitan Detention Center in New York.
At Coachella 2024, Kesha changed the song’s opening lines again, this time to “Wake up in the mornin’ like f—k P. Diddy.” In May of the same year, she confirmed After she made contact, the lyrics exchange was permanent TMZ at Los Angeles International Airport.
“Yes, it will, so fans should learn it on my upcoming show. I want to hear it louder than ever,” she said. “I stand by that.”
“I’m not one to shut up, I know what I stand for and I know my integrity is rock solid, so I tell the truth,” Kesha continued. “This industry kind of sucks the shit out of me.”
As for social media app of the same name, Supreme Court upholds US government ruling Proposed TikTok banthe app’s owner ByteDance has promised that US users will lose access to the app starting at midnight on Sunday, January 19.
The Protecting Americans from Apps Controlled by Foreign Adversaries Act was introduced after Congress expressed concerns that ByteDance was conducting espionage on behalf of China. The company said it would remove TikTok from smartphone app stores. The parent company later explained on Friday that unless the United States assures Apple and Google that they will not be punished for hosting and distributing TikTok, they will cut off services and “shut down.”
The loss of the app will have a significant impact on content creators and influencers who earn income through the app TikTok Creator Fundas well as those who earn revenue through brand sponsorships and selling merchandise on the platform.
