Sabrina Carpenter loves the idea of banning phones at concerts
The singer is not against the idea of banning smartphones during her stage performances in the future, especially when she is older and feels less need to preserve her image.
American pop star Sabrina Carpenter has not ruled out banning smartphones at her concerts, a radical measure that could "annoy" her fans. She spoke to Rolling Stone magazine about her experience at the Silk Sonic concert in Las Vegas, where her phone was confiscated at the entrance and where she said it was "the best concert experience of my life."
The singer doesn't plan on immediately implementing the ban, but she's keeping the idea in mind, especially when she's older and feels less need to preserve her image: "When I'm 80, don't zoom in on my face," she jokes. "I grew up when people had iPhones at shows. I'm not going to blame those who want to keep memories," adds the young woman, who began her career on the Disney Channel.
She says not having a phone at a concert is still the best way to fully enjoy the event: " Everyone is singing, dancing, looking at each other and laughing. It's really beautiful ," she says, recalling her experience at the Silk Sonic concert.
It's hard not to see a certain contradiction in this. Her concert videos have also helped to boost the former Disney starlet's fame. Particularly the ones where she mimes sexual positions on stage to accompany her song Juno, in which she sings: " Do you want to try some crazy positions?"
After performing at the Accor Arena in Paris on March 16 and 17, the singer announced the release of her new album, Man's Best Friend , on June 12. The album immediately took social media by storm with its cover depicting Sabrina Carpenter on all fours with a man pulling her hair.
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