Used To Be Young: Adele praises Miley Cyrus' new song. And the Disney star: "This means the world to me."
British superstar Adele has paid tribute to Miley Cyrus' emotional new song Used To Be Young, which made the former Disney star, 30, even happier to learn that she was getting praise from a singer as big as Adele, 35.
During a singing show held by Adele, in Las Vegas, on Friday, she took a minute to chat with her audience before presenting her distinctive songs, and suddenly started talking about Cyrus, and said: “I am obsessed with the new Miley Cyrus song,” which aroused the approval and enthusiasm of the audience.
"I've always been a big fan of Miley Cyrus," the London singer added, before admitting she had a "weak spot" for the touching song. British Daily Mail.
Adele said, "I absolutely love her, and her new song, 'Used To Be Young,' I think is amazing and she is a legend." And Adele ended her talk about Miley by admitting, "I love her."
On the other hand, Miley Cyrus re-published a video clip of the words of praise that Adele said about her at her concert, through her personal account on the X website, Twitter previously, and she also revealed a secret about her new song that it was inspired by Adele, where she said: “Adele .. I have I thought of you a lot while writing this song, and I always hoped you would love it.” She added, “This means the world to me.. I love you.. Mission accomplished.”
In a previous post, Cyrus revealed that "the song is about honoring who we were, loving who we are and celebrating who we will become," and continued, "I feel proud when I think of the past, and I feel joy when I think of the future."
"I dedicate the song to my loyal fans who make my dreams come true every day... I am sincerely grateful for your unwavering support," she added. Also in the song's music video, Cyrus pays tribute to her days at Disney by wearing a Mickey Mouse T-shirt.
Miley Cyrus officially released "Used To Be Young" on Friday, August 25. The song's lyrics were written by Cyrus in collaboration with Gregory Alday Heine and Michael Pollack.
