In a recent conversation with ‘The New York Times’, Miley Cyrus shared her reaction by observing Sabrina Carpenter chaining concerts on different continents. Cyrus, who jumped to fame as ‘Hannah Montana’ and has lived in his flesh The wear that causes a marathon agendaCarpenter recognizes signs of a dangerous overwhelming.
“Every time I see her, I want to ask if it’s ok … I don’t know how that can be physically acceptable“He explained The artist of large numbers 1 of the best musical variety of Cadena 100 as ‘Flowers’, ‘Wrecking Wall’ or the recent ‘End of the World’. Miley stressed that she herself was at the limit on past tours and warned of the real risk: “I know what it feels like to burn you, and I don’t want anyone else to go through that“.
Sabrina Carpenter’s unstoppable tour to which Miley Cyrus refers
Carpenter’s tour ‘Short N ‘Sweet Tour‘North America has traveled between 2024 and this 2025 and already completed its European section with performances at festivals as prominent as spring Sound in Barcelona. In July, the singer will return to the United Kingdom for two dates in the iconic BST Hyde Park, accompanied by artists such as Clairo, Beabadoobee and Olivia Dean. Then, the tour in the United States will resume in October and conclude In Los Angeles on November 23.
This frantic rhythm, with continuous changes in the country and even continent, ignited the alarms of Miley Cyrus, which relates this calendar to physical wear and emotional that she lived in the first person.
During the interview, Miley also stressed the importance of mental health within the world of children’s stars. He quoted Ariana Grande, who advocates offering regular psychological support to young artistssomething with which it coincides. Cyrus began therapy with just 17 years and ensures that it has allowed him to manage the emotional consequences of early fame.
He says, detect that other artists are “Burned“Represents one Attention call: “I see the new girls and I like to see that they are unique and I value them, but it also worries me when I see that they demand too much”
Sabrina Carpenter’s new album
Next August 29, 2025, Sabrina Carpenter will launch its seventh studio albumtitled ‘Man’s Best Friend‘. The singer already advanced the album with her first single, ‘Manchild‘published on June 5. The theme mixed synthetic pop with country touches and disc rhythms, and criticizes with irony to a former immature. In addition, ‘Manchild’ has become an international success, reaching number 1 in countries such as the United Kingdom and Ireland, and climbing positions in Australia and New Zealand
The cover of this new album has not been exempt from controversy. And is that It has generated controversy when considered by some as a criticism of female clichés. Carpenter, far from intimidating, has affirmed that he is in a strong creative stage and is excited about his music, without letting criticism slow down his artistic impulse. Thus, while preparing your album for August, the tour continues, and with it The concern of a reference figure like Miley Cyrus.
Know how to stop in time: take care of mental health in the music industry
Miley Cyrus’s warning about Sabrina Carpenter’s exhausting rhythm puts an essential issue on the current music industry again: The need to prioritize the physical and emotional well -being of artists. Endless tours, constant promotions and pressure to stay at the top can lead to extreme fatigue and mental health problems of difficult recovery.
Artists like Justin Bieber, Shawn Mendes or your own Adele They have canceled or postponed concerts in recent years alleging health reasons, and more and more voices within the sector claim the importance of planned stops and self -care. Far from being a sign of weakness, Knowing how to stop in time is an act of maturity and responsibility which allows to preserve creativity, emotional balance and, ultimately, the long -term race.
As Cyrus points out, Success should not be built at the expense of personal well -beingand listening to the signs of the body and the mind is as important as any achievement in the lists of successes. An increasingly urgent message in an industry that, despite its glamorous facade, remains demanding and ruthless with those who do not mark the right pace.
