Billie Eilish chats to triple j's Ben and Liam about learning to drive in 2019, hiding in plain sight, appearing on Ellen, playing Coachella followed by regional Australia, her favourite fan accents, following 666 accounts on Instagram, reacting to Cub Sport's 'when the party's over' Like A Version, pooping during The Office, getting into Brooklyn Nine-Nine, wild fan gifts and Takis!
At 17, she's the first person born after 2000 to have a #1 album. Still a minor, she's already a pop icon, both musically and aesthetically, representing the cultural reins-handing from millennials to Generation Z.
"I can't make music thinking about that," says Eilish, from an Adelaide hotel room. "I don't give a f--- about the numbers... It's like, that's sick. But I'm not going to count on all that to make me feel like I'm the artist I want to be, you know what I'm saying?"
That Eilish has caught such fire, and sent the music industry spinning, is at once obvious and boggling. Her music has a classic pop streak filtered through commiserant imagery and a generation's scorn at genre divides. If early Britney Spears went goth...
Billie Eilish got rid of Twitter because she got fed up with trolls who couldn't handle her jokes.
The 'My Strange Addiction' singer has opened up about how she was once branded "crazy and toxic" for making a quip on the social media site, and how it's impossible to say something "horrible" in a tongue-in-cheek way without someone getting "offended" these days.
According to the Daily Star newspaper, she said: "The internet has been saying some dumb s***, not I'm like: 'I'm keeping this to myself as you don't deserve my funny a**.'
"I make one joke and it's like, 'She's crazy, she's toxic, a horrible person, rot in hell, you're problematic' - damn I made a joke, it's just funny, calm down.
"I literally deleted Twitter because of that. I made the funniest...
“You can’t take drawing seriously. I just act like I’m still a kid drawing.”
Billie Eilish’s mesmerizing debut album WHEN WE ALL FALL ASLEEP, WHERE DO WE GO? dropped last month and hit the top spot on the Billboard 200, solidifying the 17-year-old’s pop star’s meteoric rise. But while it’s been a crazy year for the L.A. artist, she found the time to stop by VICE’s Los Angeles offices to draw her Self-Portrait. During the interview, she talked about her love of Hayao Miyazaki’s filmography, having a crush on the dragon in Spirited Away, how she relates toThe Babadook, and meeting Takashi Murakami, who collaborated with her on an Urban Outfitters fashion line. In fact, her own...
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