Carrie Underwood Has Written A Song For Her Newborn Son And She Wants It To Appear On Next Album
New mommy Carrie Underwood has written a beautiful song for her son and it will most likely appear on her upcoming album. The 32-year-old stunned everyone by her post baby figure at the award ceremony Wednesday night in Nashville, Tennessee. The singer wore a skin-tight dress and looked amazing just three months after the birth of her baby.
However, she was more keen on the yet-untitled song, inspired by her son Isaiah Michael Fisher, who was born in February. “I kind of tried to stay away from it,” Underwood told USA Today. “I didn’t want to force anything or have anything be cheesy or weird, like ‘Oh, she had a baby, so she’s singing about her baby.’ It just kind of happened one day,” she added.
The country singer also said that she is not sure if her song will appear on the album or not, as she is not afraid to cut anything from the album. The singer is not loyal to any song, “even if it’s one I wrote.” However, she thinks that the song will “make it on there.” Underwood also performed her single “Little Toy Guns” at the CMT Awards on Wednesday. The singer looked stunning in black sheer dress which had mirror embellishments on it.
Underwood was nominated for a total of five awards and took home three, including including Female Video of the Year for "Something In the Water" and Collaborative Video of the Year with Miranda Lambert for their hit "Somethin' Bad." She also made history by becoming the only artist to win thirteen CMT Awards, including six video of the year awards. This also marked Underwood's fourth consecutive victory for video of the year award.
The singer is currently busy working on her next album and says she is “taking things in sections.” She is currently finishing off the “last few” songs of the album. Underwood also said that there are some things on the album that are “definitely familiar” but “lot of growth that has happened.” She also added that the album is “going to sound a little bit different.”
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