Skip to content

Nick Jonas Returning to Broadway to Star in ‘The Last Five Years’ Revival

Search

Kelly Clarkson’s Kellyokes Will Stream on SiriusXM: ‘People Have Been Asking Nonstop’

Kelly Clarkson’s Kellyokes Will Stream on SiriusXM: ‘People Have Been Asking Nonstop’
Tomás Mier
By Tomás MierAug 09, 2024
Tomás Mier
See Full Bio

Can’t get enough of Kelly Clarkson’s Kellyokes? The musician announced on Friday that her viral covers will now be streaming on her SiriusXM channel, Kelly Clarkson Connection.

“People have been asking me nonstop, so we are starting with like several to start with,” Clarkson said. “But we’re gonna start seeping them in here and there and this will be the place that you can hear the Kellyokes mixed and mastered for this station specifically.”

Kellyokes have been a key aspect of her daily NBC talk show. She even released a Kellyoke EP back in 2022, featuring covers of Linda Ronstadt’s “Blue Bayou,” Billie Eilish’s “Happier Than Ever, and Radiohead’s “Fake Plastic Trees.”

Among the singer’s recent covers are Romy’s “She’s On My Mind,” Phil Collins’ “One More Night,” and Sia’s “Bird Set Free.” Clarkson released her last original studio album Chemistry last year. She also recently joined James Arthur for a duet of “From the Jump.”

“I’m very excited to share the Kellyokes because it’s the one thing I get asked the most. ‘Can you just put them all out on a CD? Can you put them all…’ A CD!” Clarkson said. “Oh my god. I’m so from the Nineties. What?!”

“Kelly Clarkson Connection was the perfect place to have this,” she continued. “It’s my station, so why wouldn’t we put them out here so my fans can listen to them?”

Most Popular

More Stories

Sabrina Carpenter Is Viscously Clever and Done With Love Triangles on ‘Short N’ Sweet’: 5 Takeaways

Sabrina Carpenter Is Viscously Clever and Done With Love Triangles on ‘Short N’ Sweet’: 5 Takeaways

After Sabrina Carpenter’s summer takeover with “Espresso” and “Please Please Please,” the anticipation for Short n’ Sweet was at an all-time high. On her sixth album, the pop singer keeps the surprises coming as she delivers a masterclass in clever songwriting and hops between R&B and folk-pop with ease. Carpenter writes about the frustration of modern-day romance, all the while cementing herself as a pop classic. Here’s everything we gathered from the new project.

Please Please Please Don’t Underestimate Her Humor

Carpenter gave us a glimpse of her humor on singles “Espresso” and “Please Please Please” — she’s working late because she’s a singer; ceiling fans are a pretty great invention! But no one could have guessed how downright hilarious she is on Short n’ Sweet, delivering sugary quips like “The Lord forgot my gay awakenin’” (“Slim Pickins”) and “How’s the weather in your mother’s basement?” (“Needless to Say”). She’s also adorably nerdy, fretting about grammar (“This boy doesn’t even know/The difference between ‘there,’ ‘their’ and ‘they are!’”) and getting Shakespearian (“Where art thou? Why not uponeth me?”). On “Juno,” she even takes a subject as serious as pregnancy and twists it into a charming pop culture reference for the ages: “If you love me right, then who knows?/I might let you make me Juno.” It’s official: Do not underestimate Ms. Carpenter’s pen. — A.M.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sabrina Carpenter, Myke Towers, Cash Cobain, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week

Sabrina Carpenter, Myke Towers, Cash Cobain, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week

Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big new singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, Sabrina Carpenter delivers her long-awaited debut Short ‘n Sweet, Myke Towers switches lanes with the help of Peso Pluma, and Cash Cobain moves drill music forward with a crossover hit. Plus, new music from Lainey Wilson, Blink182, and Coldplay.

Sabrina Carpenter, ‘Taste” (YouTube)

Keep ReadingShow less
Hear Blink-182 Have Fun While Complaining They Have ‘No Fun’ on New Songs

Hear Blink-182 Have Fun While Complaining They Have ‘No Fun’ on New Songs

Ahead of the release of One More Time … Part-2, Blink-182 have released two new charging pop-punk songs, “All in My Head” and “No Fun.” The updated album will come out Sept. 6.

On “All in My Head,” Mark Hoppus sings about how hard touring life is staying in “lonely hotel rooms, cum stains on the couch.” But for as gross and sad as that reads, the song itself is pretty fun. Hoppus and Tom DeLonge trade vocals on the chorus: “I’m moving on, I’m better now, I sleep alone,” Hoppus sings, while DeLonge counters about how he’s not giving up despite feeling like he’s not good enough and how it hurts getting up. All that leads to an existential crisis, “I’m freaking out, is it all in my head?”

Keep ReadingShow less
Dolly Parton Shares Two More Songs From Her Massive ‘Smoky Mountain DNA’ Project

Dolly Parton Shares Two More Songs From Her Massive ‘Smoky Mountain DNA’ Project

Dolly Parton has shared two more songs from her upcoming musical and visual project Smoky Mountain DNA – Family, Faith & Fables, as well as revealed the 37-song track list for the collection recorded by Parton and her extended family members.

First up, Parton unveiled the album’s title track, a new song she penned herself as “an overarching theme that celebrates the musical roots and heritage of her family,” a press release stated.

Keep ReadingShow less
Outkast Sue EDM Duo Called ATLiens for Trademark Infringement

Outkast Sue EDM Duo Called ATLiens for Trademark Infringement

Outkast have filed a new lawsuit seeking to uphold their right to the term “ATLiens. ” They claim an EDM duo is calling themselves ATLiens without permission and that the duo trademarked the name without their knowledge.

Early in the suit, Outkast uphold the fact that they originated the term “ATLiens,” the title of their second album. “The album’s title is a portmanteau of ‘ATL’ —an abbreviation for Atlanta, Georgia — and the word ‘aliens,'” the lawsuit explains for everyone who wasn’t into southern hip-hop in 1996. “The word ATLiens was invented by Outkast. Before Outkast created it, it was not used in the cultural lexicon and did not exist.”

Keep ReadingShow less