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Tik tok, tik tok; it was only a matter of time before Ke$ha got her best Lady Gaga on and amped up the bisexual angle. The singer, who is set to headline this year's lesbian extavaganza, Dinah Shore Weekend, was talking specifically about her song's opening lyric, "Wake up in the morning feeling like P. Diddy."
Tik tok, tik tok; it was only a matter of time before Ke$ha got her best Lady Gaga on and amped up the bisexual angle.
Earlier this month, the shooting pop star told Out.com that she indeed straddles the fence having an affinity for boys and girls. But this week on Ryan Seacrest's American Top 40 Sunday morning she chit chatted about how her hit song "Tik Tok's" lyric, which is based on a true life experience of her waking up with her girlfriends following a fun-filled romp of girly stuff, pillow fights and slumber party spooning.
The singer, who is set to headline this year's lesbian extavaganza, The Dinah, was talking specifically about her song's opening lyric, "Wake up in the morning feeling like P. Diddy."
"Some of my friends are actors and models and insanely gorgeous, and I just felt like the luckiest girl on the planet," Ke$ha told said.
While Ke$ha told Seacrest that the slumber party in question was hook-up free, she did also say that she has been intimate with women. She said she woke up that morning feeling "like a pimp."
Considering Lady Gaga copped to the White Party in Palm Springs last April that the lyrics to her mega-hit "Poker Face" were about her fantasizing about women while having sex with a man -- to which we wonder, "why not just sleep with a woman? -- could this be a trend? How many more pop stars will spill forth admitting to Sapphic undertones in their pop ditties?
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Tracy E. Gilchrist is the VP, Executive Producer of Entertainment for the Advocate Channel. A media veteran, she writes about the intersections of LGBTQ+ equality and pop culture. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of The Advocate and the first feminism editor for the 55-year-old brand. In 2017, she launched the company's first podcast, The Advocates. She is an experienced broadcast interviewer, panel moderator, and public speaker who has delivered her talk, "Pandora's Box to Pose: Game-changing Visibility in Film and TV," at universities throughout the country.
Tracy E. Gilchrist is the VP, Executive Producer of Entertainment for the Advocate Channel. A media veteran, she writes about the intersections of LGBTQ+ equality and pop culture. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of The Advocate and the first feminism editor for the 55-year-old brand. In 2017, she launched the company's first podcast, The Advocates. She is an experienced broadcast interviewer, panel moderator, and public speaker who has delivered her talk, "Pandora's Box to Pose: Game-changing Visibility in Film and TV," at universities throughout the country.
