Meghan Trainor Can Do A 'Heartbreaking Song,' Explains Why It Was 'Terrifying' Singing Love Song In Front Of Harry Styles

Not many people get a chance to work with One Direction's heart throb singer Harry Styles, so it was quite natural that Meghan Trainor felt really nervous when she had to sing in front of him. The “Dear Future Husband” songstress performed a love song titled “Someday Maybe” in front of the One Direction star. She called the experience “terrifying.”

Meghan was not nervous because of her under confidence about her voice or had doubts about her capabilities as a singer. She felt the anxiety as Harry was one of the first celebrities she met in her career as a singer. Meghan told Teen Vogue in an exclusive interview that Harry is “super talented” writer and his lyrics are “incredible.”

She and Harry co-wrote the song “Someday Maybe.” She finished writing her part at midnight and shared her nervousness with her mom. She was worried that Harry is going to hate it. However, the song still “needs a good home,” Meghan told the magazine. No release date has been announced yet.

The 21-year-old has her hands full. She is currently on road for her first headlining tour in support of her debut album “Title.” She is also working with singer Sam Smith and Becky G for new music, writes the magazine. The “All About That Bass” singer also talked about many other things in her interview with the magazine.

The magazine asked Meghan if there was one thing that she wants her fans to know about her. “I'm not just some girl who is sassy and dances and is all about the bass. I can also do a heartbreaking song and sing my ass off too,” replied the singer.

The American singer wears a monochrome outfit on the magazine cover. Her tracks “All About That Bass” and “Dear Future Husband” have been an instant hit with the fans and has earned her fame but it still takes time for her to get adjusted to the life of a celebrity. She told that magazine that she often gets “blown away” when she comes across her numerous fans and gets recognised in public.

For any questions/comments on the article, you may contact the writer at: n.tewari@ibtimes.com.au