Well-known American singer Beyoncé Knowles-Carter has stated that being famous might feel like being imprisoned at times

Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, a famous American singer, has expressed that fame can sometimes feel like a prison. She now makes music at her own pace, focusing on innovation rather than perfectionism.

She believes that fame can be a burden, and she disappears from the public eye when she isn’t sharing her art. Beyoncé’s work encourages people to look within themselves and come to terms with their creativity, strength, and resilience.

She focuses on storytelling, growth, and quality, not perfectionism. Beyoncé’s work on Cowboy Carter feels liberating and liberating, and she doesn’t see herself on red carpets or disappear until she has art to share. She also clarified that good music and strong messages will never retire.

She said, “I create at my own pace, on things that I hope will touch other people. I hope my work encourages people to look within themselves and come to terms with their own creativity, strength, and resilience. I focus on storytelling, growth, and quality. I’m not focused on perfectionism. I focus on evolution, innovation, and shifting perception.”

“Working on the music for Cowboy Carter and launching this exciting new project feels nothing like prison, nor a burden. In fact, I only work on what liberates me. It is fame that can at times feel like prison. So, when you don’t see me on red carpets, and when I disappear until I have art to share, that’s why.”

“Good music and strong messages will never retire,” Beyoncé stated in response to a question about her retirement plans.