Lorde tries to go undercover as she enjoys a relaxing stroll along Circular Quay before the first Sydney show of her Solar Power World Tour
Kiwi singer Lorde tried to go undercover while out for a walk in Sydney on Tuesday.
The 26-year-old tried to keep a low profile in a cap and sunglasses as she stepped out at Circular Quay ahead of her first Sydney show of her Solar Power World Tour.
The Royals hitmaker looked stylish in baggy white jeans, a black T-shirt and a pair of black shoes for the outing.
Lorde, whose real name is Ella Marija Lani Yelich-O’Connor, wore silver headphones and listened to music as she walked through town.
The New Zealand singer left her blonde locks out as she glanced at her phone during the stroll.
Lorde tried to go undercover as she enjoyed a relaxing stroll along Circular Quay before the first Sydney show of her Solar Power World Tour on Tuesday.
Lorde will perform the first Sydney show of her Solar Power World Tour on Tuesday night at the ICC.
It comes after Lorde recently revealed that she has experienced the “highest of highs” and the “lowest of lows” in a heartfelt letter to her fans.
The New Zealand singer opened up in an email newsletter last year called ‘The Path’, revealing that she ‘used to sit alone in her hotel room on show days, binge-watching (The Great British) Bake Off’, but now she has spread her wings and likes to explore ‘all the cities, walk for miles, eat ice cream after dark, find little wine bars’.
‘It has been a year since I announced the launch of Solar Power. I can honestly say it has been the highest high/lowest low year I think I have ever experienced,” he wrote.
“It took people a while to get the album. I still get emails every day from people who are now starting to listen to it! — and that response was really confusing and sometimes painful at first,” added the Royals hitmaker.
The 26-year-old singer tried to keep a low profile in a cap and sunglasses as she stepped out on Circular Quay.
She said that she had “learned a lot about herself” since Solar Power was released, and that she “had been able to work out some big personal things that made it quite difficult to do things like travel or play shows.”
“I’ve learned a lot about myself and how I’m perceived by making and releasing this album, and I feel significantly more connected and alive in my art practice and life than almost ever before,” she continued.
It’s been interesting as the year has progressed to take artworks (films, albums, TV shows, visual arts) made during and around the pandemic, and feel like most of it has a higher degree of interiority than others. made by that artist. before.
You already know my belief that artists work to metabolize collective sentiment, and it makes sense to me that when collective sentiment in recent years has consisted of long periods of isolation, vulnerability, abject terror, and existential questioning, those sentiments would be reflected in the art of the times.’
The Royals hitmaker looked stylish in baggy white jeans, a black T-shirt and a pair of black shoes for the outing.
