
Kate Bush Eager to Create New Music and Launches Short Film for Charity
Iconic singer Kate Bush has revealed that she's eager to get back into the studio and create new music after a long hiatus. In a recent interview with BBC Radio 4, she shared her excitement about returning to a creative space after being out of the spotlight for years. Although her last studio album, 50 Words for Snow , was released back in 2011, Bush has expressed a strong desire to start working on fresh material, saying, “I’m really looking forward to getting back into that creative space, it’s been a long time.” This statement has thrilled her loyal fans, who have eagerly awaited new releases from the enigmatic artist.
Over the past few years, Bush has been occupied with several projects, including redesigning her website and working on archival materials, such as a lyric book. These tasks may have kept her away from creating new music, but she made it clear that her passion for songwriting is still burning brightly. She shared that the past year has been particularly inspiring, making her feel ready to dive back into her artistic process.
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However, Bush is not just focused on music. She recently launched a four-minute animated film titled Little Shrew , created in partnership with an illustrator, to raise awareness and funds for children affected by war. The short film, set to her 2011 song "Snowflake," was inspired by the devastating effects of the war in Ukraine. Bush wanted to highlight the impact of conflict on children and chose to use a small, empathetic creature like a shrew to symbolize their innocence and vulnerability. The film, available on her website, encourages viewers to support charities like War Child.
Although Bush hasn’t committed to live performances just yet, despite friendly persuasion from Pink Floyd's David Gilmour, her focus is clear. She is eager to return to music and storytelling, both through her songs and her powerful animations, making it an exciting time for fans.
Bush continues to evolve as an artist, with a unique ability to blend her music with larger causes. Her influence spans generations, with her 2022 resurgence in popularity after Running Up That Hill was featured in Netflix’s Stranger Things . Now, at 66, she seems poised to once again grace the world with her remarkable creativity, reminding us why she has remained an enduring figure in the music industry.
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