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Post by veu on Jun 20, 2020 4:59:50 GMT -5
From New York Post: ENTERTAINMENT
Why Beyoncé protégées Chloe x Halle paused their second album release
By Chuck ArnoldJune 11, 2020 | 6:18pm
Beyoncé protégées Chloe x Halle — the Grammy-nominated sister act of Chloe and Halle Bailey — pushed pause on the release of their second album, “Ungodly Hour,” originally scheduled to drop June 5, in the wake of George Floyd’s death and the resulting Black Lives Matter protests.
“We’ve been really heartbroken by what’s been going on, so we just felt like during this time it was more than us,” says Chloe, 21. “It was more than about our album, and we wanted to put the attention on the injustices [against] our people and getting proper justice.”
Adds Halle, 20: “These past weeks have just felt so much bigger and more important than releasing music at this time, which is why we decided to push it a week. Music has always been used [for] healing during difficult times. So that’s why we’re excited to release it this Friday. And hopefully it brings joy and hope to everyone.”
The sisters, who were signed to Beyoncé’s Parkwood Entertainment after their YouTube cover of the pop diva’s “Pretty Hurts” went viral in 2013, have been stepping up to the cause.
“We have been signing any petition we possibly can,” says Chloe. “We’ve also been donating to important causes that mean a lot to us. And we’re continuing to talk about Breonna Taylor, because we don’t want her to be forgotten in all of this. Her justice still has not been served — her killers are still out there.”
As young black women, Chloe x Halle are embracing the responsibility to represent their race. “Our parents have always taught us to love ourselves and who we are since we were young girls,” says Chloe. “And knowing that black people aren’t given the same opportunities, we have learned to — whether it’s through our art or whether it’s meeting someone — we’re always representing ourselves and our black brothers and sisters. This isn’t just a trend happening with this Black Lives Matter movement. This is our life.”
The sisters are particularly mindful of their little brother, Branson, 14, as he grows up as a young black man. “A message we’re constantly telling him is what our parents have taught us as well: We always have to work 20 times harder than our counterparts,” says Chloe. “And even then, we may not end up in the same position as them.”
“And then also at this time,” says Halle, “just reminding him that he is beautiful. His skin is beautiful. And that just because somebody else may feel threatened by that, do not let that tear and wear on yourself and remember that you are absolutely perfect just the way you are — inside and out. We remind him of that every single day.”
Halle, who will play Ariel in the upcoming live-action version of “The Little Mermaid” — production of which was halted due to the pandemic while she was was in rehearsals in London — encountered some racist backlash about her casting. “ ‘The Little Mermaid’ has always been one of my favorite movies ever since I was a little girl,” she says. “And as far as the backlash, I try not to pay attention to that stuff. Some people are gonna have things to say. You can’t really do anything about that, but I will just walk forward in my power and keep my head up.”
The Bailey sisters, who also co-star on TV’s “Grown-ish,” have clearly learned from the best in Beyoncé. “Just like the entire world, we love Beyoncé with our whole hearts,” says Chloe. “She’s a fantastic businesswoman and she’s not afraid to take control and be the boss.”
“Nobody in the world cannot say that they have not been inspired by Beyoncé Knowles-Carter,” adds Halle. “I mean, she is just amazing inside and out. Just watching her — watching her work, watching her live — I mean, it’s inspirational. And we aspire to one day be like her.” |
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Post by veu on Jun 20, 2020 7:59:01 GMT -5
From Skyler Shuler instagram stories:  |
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Post by veu on Jun 21, 2020 7:35:05 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 23, 2020 7:30:05 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 23, 2020 14:21:31 GMT -5
Mr. Prince Eric stans Chloe x Halle second time he gives #UngodlyHour a shout out: /photo/1 |
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Post by veu on Jun 24, 2020 15:28:05 GMT -5
From Entertainment Weekly:   |
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Post by veu on Jun 25, 2020 8:03:23 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 25, 2020 8:05:19 GMT -5
From Skyler Shuler instagram stories:   |
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Post by veu on Jun 25, 2020 15:24:36 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 25, 2020 15:26:58 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 25, 2020 15:31:18 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 26, 2020 15:09:49 GMT -5
From The Beet: Vegan Stars: Here’s What the Bailey Sisters of Chloe x Halle Eat in a Day
The Grammy-nominated sister duo Chloe and Halle Bailey have been on the rise after being discovered by Beyoncé back in 2015 when the sisters were just 15 and 13 years old. To catch her attention, the sisters sang a cover of Pretty Hurts, and the video instantly went viral on YouTube. Following their online success, Beyoncé signed Chloe and Halle to her Parkwood Entertainment label, a deal that includes mentorship to lead the sisters in the right direction and help grow their success.
The Bailey sisters, who were born and raised in Atlanta, are also making a name for themselves in Hollywood. In addition to singing, they play twins' Jazz and Skye Forester on the sitcom Grown-ish. Halle is also set to play Ariel in The Little Mermaid remake, which is slated to begin production this year. Chloe x Halle just released their highly acclaimed album The Ungodly Hour, which features the hit single Do It. In addition to their acting and singing careers, the sisters are also vocal advocates of a vegan diet, which they claim has helped their singing abilities.
Before they went fully vegan, Chloe and Halle ditched meat and dairy for a week with their mom to see if they could last and if they would enjoy it. With no intention to adopt the diet as a large part of their lifestyle, the sisters ended up loving how plant-based food made them feel and decided to continue to eat vegan. They credit their diet for keeping their "voices in shape" and explained how eliminating dairy helps to limit extra mucus build-up, according to a PETA interview.
At first, Chloe and Halle found that a vegan diet was super easy to achieve in Atlanta, and explain how the diet is more convenient now that they moved to Los Angeles. "Eggs and dairy never sat well with me…so it was easy,” Chloe told Complex. “When we moved to L.A., it really became easy. So many vegan restaurants and vegan aisles in the grocery store are like heaven for us!"
Here is everything The Bailey sisters eat
We are finding out more information about the diet since the sisters are quarantining together. They recently took the BuzzFeed Sister Test, a video series where they were asked questions about each other, and whoever guessed correctly received a point, which sounds like an easy challenge for such close-knit siblings.
Favorite Vegan Pizza Toppings
One of the first questions asked about their favorite pizza toppings: Halle guessed correctly for Chloe when she said she loves mushroom, spinach, basil, artichokes, tomato sauce, and emphasized she does not like cheese on her pizza. Speaking for herself, Halle notes that she likes a similar pizza but isn't a fan of adding spinach for a topping. Try this similar "cheese-less" pizza recipe from The Beet.
Favorite Vegan Meal
The next question was, what's their favorite meal? Halle answers for Chloe and says "you have certain foods that you just love, like jasmine white rice, bread, apples, grapes, and watermelon." Chloe had a difficult time answering the question for Halle but finally thought of the correct answer which is avocado toast, rice, and bread. Chloe adds, she "hates avocados." Try this avocado toast recipe from The Beet.
Favorite Vegan Desserts
Another question in the Sister Test asked about favorite desserts: Chloe aced this question for Halle saying that she loves vegan cheesecake from Something Vegan, the 'chicken' & waffles and pancakes from Crossroads Kitchen, donuts from Sage, and their homemade vegan gluten-free sugar cookies. Chloe doesn't have much of a sweet tooth but agrees that she likes their homemade vegan gluten-free sugar cookies. Try this strawberry vegan cheesecake recipe from The Beet.
Chloe x Halle Take The Sister Test
Recently, the sisters filmed an Instagram live on a tour bus heading to their pre-soundcheck for the upcoming tour and spoke a little more about their vegan diets. Chloe explained how excited she was to eat when they got to the stadium, "because catering is so good on tour, and good for us vegans." Chloe explains how she will probably gain weight because she keeps eating during quarantine and Halle disagrees and she says, "Chloe has been working out a lot during the quarantine."
The sisters show us how to make one of their favorite smoothie recipes on MTV Live and call it the "quarantine smoothie." They introduce the ingredients one by one, which you can find below to try it yourself and blended them together in a Nutribullet. The sisters cheers the healthy smoothies in champagne glasses at the end of the video and ends the video by saying, "We love y'all."
Chloe and Halle Bailey's Perfect Vegan Smoothie
Makes 2 smoothies
Ingredients
Raspberries
Almond Milk
Blueberries
Apple
Agave Nectar
Ice
Instructions
Add the ingredients together in a Nutribullet
Blend until smooth |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 11:14:44 GMT -5
From AJC: Chloe x Halle score their first Billboard Hot 100 hit with ‘Do It’
Atlanta Music Scene Blog June 26, 2020
By
Melissa Ruggieri
Atlanta sister duo Chloe x Halle made their first Billboard Hot 100 appearance this week with “Do It,” from their new album, “Ungodly Hour.”
The single landed at No. 83 on the chart, while the album, released June 12, debuted at No. 2 on Billboard’s Top R&B Albums chart with 24,000 equivalent album units. The album also hit No. 11 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and No. 16 on the overall Billboard 200.
“Do It” garnered 5.9 million U.S. streams, which placed it at No. 6 on the R&B Streaming Songs list.
The song is the first major radio success for the Bailey sisters, who are signed to Beyonce’s Parkwood label.
“Ungodly Hour” is the follow-up to their Grammy-nominated 2018 breakthrough, “The Kids are Alright.”
Last year, Halle Bailey was cast to play Princess Ariel in the upcoming live-action remake of “The Little Mermaid,” set for release in 2021. |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 11:17:18 GMT -5
From ETCanada:
Chloe X Halle Perform ‘Rest Of Your Life’ During ‘Global Goal: Unite For Our Future’
By Sarah Curran. 27 Jun 2020 8:30 PM
As one of the hottest music acts in the world right now, the fact that Chloe x Halle was invited to perform during the star-studded “Global Goal: Unite for Our Future” concert will come as no surprise to fans.
The singing sisters smashed out a rendition of their hit song “Rest of Your Life” as part of the special fundraising presentation.
Their performance, which featured an impressive laser show, was streamed through a video link from their home in Los Angeles.
It’s been a busy time for both Chloe and Halle after each of the sisters recently embarked on new acting projects.
Halle will star as Ariel in Disney’s live-action adaptation of “The Little Mermaid,” while Chloe is playing a much different tune in the upcoming horror film “The Georgetown Project”.
“Global Goal: Unite For Our Future — The Concert”, is a globally televised and digitally streamed special that highlights the disproportionate impact COVID-19 has had on marginalized communities – including people of colour, those living in extreme poverty and others facing discrimination.
Hosted by Dwayne Johnson, the concert features performances from Coldplay, Jennifer Hudson, Justin Bieber and Quavo, Miley Cyrus, Shakira, Usher and Yemi Alade.
The show also includes appearances from Antoni Porowski, Billy Porter, Charlize Theron, Chris Rock, David Beckham, Derrick Johnson, Diane Kruger, Forest Whitaker, Hugh Jackman, Ken Jeong, Kerry Washington, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Olivia Colman, Opal Tometi, Salma Hayek Pinault and more.
The virtual broadcast celebrates innovators, scientists, health workers, activists and organizations working to develop and distribute COVID-19 tests, treatments and vaccines to everyone, everywhere who need them. |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 11:18:42 GMT -5
From Kten: A LifeMinute with New The Little Mermaid Star Halle Bailey and Sister Chloe
The sister act known as Chloe X Halle talk about being discovered by Beyoncé, beauty and being best friends Video: here |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 11:54:30 GMT -5
From Vulture: a long talk 12:30 P.M.
Growing Up With Chloe x Halle The Bailey sisters on why they didn’t switch up overnight — the world just caught up to their speed.
By Zoe Haylock
Photo: Robin Harper
On their 2018 debut album The Kids Are Alright and on Freeform’s Grown-ish, a 19- and 17-year-old Chloe and Halle Bailey sang “Watch out world, I’m grown now.” So you’ll have to forgive them for acting out a little on their new sophomore record — they warned us. While Ungodly Hour might sound like a pivot to the grown ‘n’ sexy side of R&B similar to plenty of their peers, trading TKAA’s colorful doodles for chrome angel wings and skin-tight latex, they’re really just living the same truths they preached up and down TKAA: Own your insecurities, work hard, don’t get distracted by drama. “When we created this album, we said, Okay, we want to show all the different sides and layers of us,” Chloe tells me, sitting side by side with her sister, over Zoom from their family home in Los Angeles. “We don’t just want to show this one side. A lot of people still think we’re teenagers.”
Now 22 and 20, the former child stars are ready to explore the topics they’ve been singing about since they were kids making covers on YouTube, the ones that landed them a record deal with music royalty before they were old enough to vote. The new album calls out former flings, seethes with jealousy, and apologizes when necessary. Lyrics like “It’s four o’clock / you sendin’ me too many pictures of your …” and “No drama, no baby mamas” immediately started dating rumors online, roping in their Grown-ish co-star Diggy Simmons. While most fans are having fun with it, those a little, um, outside of the Baileys’ age demographic are still struggling (try to get through this Breakfast Club questioning without cringing). In case you missed it: They no longer have to change Beyoncé lyrics from “You showed your ass” to “You showed your butt” — on “Do It,” they proudly sing “I’m a bad girl, shake a li’l ass.” Alongside all the perks of growing up, the album makes sure to normalize the struggles, too.
When the coronavirus pandemic sent Halle home to L.A. from The Little Mermaid rehearsals in London, their house (complete with mom, dad, and younger brother, Branson) became their album rollout headquarters. One of the few albums to not be pushed due to the coronavirus, Ungodly Hour was originally planned for June 5, but the deaths of George Floyd in Minnesota, Breonna Taylor in Kentucky, and far too many others across the country, created a moment that Chloe and Halle felt they couldn’t ignore. They pushed the album one week, to June 12, and continued to use their platform to share petitions, funds, and awareness, while also personally signing petitions and making donations. As both an escape and work, they’ve been focusing their energy on the album, diving into elaborate DIY remote performances and mashing up songs, but making sure to leave Sundays for rest. After a busy weekend tearing up the BET Awards and Global Citizen virtual stages, channeling Aaliyah in one performance and going full rock and roll in the other, they’ll be back on Instagram Live this Thursday for Ungodly Hour Tea Time, where they often chill out in Snuggies, try to remember what day of quarantine it is, and update their supporters on their lives.
Ahead of their packed weekend, Chloe x Halle talked about the vision behind Ungodly Hour and how they’re handling life on lockdown.
How has it been, emotionally, to have to sing and dance while all of this turmoil is happening?
Halle Bailey: Emotionally, what’s keeping us afloat is music and feeling better through the art. I think that’s why we love music so much because even though we create it and we sing it, we use it as our healer, too. Everything going on really makes you reflect. But we’re young black women, this hasn’t been anything new to us. Our community has known about this for a very long time, and it’s constantly upsetting. But what I’m appreciating about technology and social media is that our voices can’t be silenced anymore. And the things that they used to try to hide, they can’t any longer. We’re seeing these injustices happen over video, and [so is] the rest of the world who’s usually ignorant to the racism that’s been underlying in this community. They’re seeing it and they’re upset as well. So it’s good because change can only happen when we’re all working towards a common goal. I can’t wait to see what comes out of this.
I feel like every time we have one of these moments where everyone is just mourning so publicly in such a communal way, there’s also music that uplifts us. Talk me through deciding to postpone the album.
HB: During the height of the George Floyd protests, emotionally, we just were not right to release a project. Our little brother and our father — when we see a video of George Floyd getting killed in the street, we think that could be them tomorrow. And we wanted to shine the light on what needs to be seen. That George Floyd video, Breonna Taylor, all of the other brothers and sisters that we have lost to police brutality — that is what needed to be at the forefront and what still needs to be at the forefront.
And when The Kids Are Alright came out that was right around March for Our Lives, the Women’s March was happening. How does this moment compare for you?
Chloe Bailey: Wow, now that I’m thinking about it, this time, it feels a bit more like change is really going to happen. Around The Kids Are Alright, we went to the March for Our Lives and we were around that incredible energy; it was really positive and uplifting because we were all banding together. But for some reason, this time right now … I feel like we have the entire world’s attention. Actual change is going to come out of what’s been happening. So, it feels the same but different, right?
HB: Yeah, I definitely think this one feels more massive. Feels like, Okay, maybe we’re getting somewhere this time. Maybe it won’t just go away a week after all of this is over, you know?
In the early stages of Ungodly Hour, did you go in wanting it to be something that showcased your maturity? Or did that come out as you were going with it?
HB: We absolutely knew that we wanted it to showcase our growth, the evolution of us into young women. Because I feel like The Kids Are Alright was very much us finding ourselves and that project took three years to make. So with that length, you can kind of go through and see like, Oh, wow, they must have been really shifting through and figuring out what’s wrong and what’s right. So, for this project, it was like, Yes, we are here. We are now grown women. I’m 20. My sister’s about to be 22 this week.
CB: Hey!
HB: So we took that and we were just like, Let’s show who we’ve become. And let’s show the side of us that people don’t see whether it’s the naughtier side of us or the insecure side of us, or the part that picks every single thing apart about ourselves out. We wanted to show all the layers of us as young women, once you kind of know who you are, but also you’re still learning.
You’ll never be a finished product.
CB: Never, constantly evolving. And that’s the goal.
There have always been glimpses at your boss-***** attitudes, hints of it in your music and on Grown-ish. Do you ever get the sense that you’re waiting for the industry and fans to sort of open their eyes and catch up to where you’re at?
CB: I’m not gonna lie, there are some moments. And I remember when we were even creating this album we were putting a certain pressure on ourselves. Because we were thinking, What do we want the world to hear from us? What do we think the world wants us to sound like? What would make people become more receptive to us? I remember we were creating for, like, one to two months in that mind-set, and we were creating some of the worst music we ever have.
HB: Yeah, it was. It was trash.
CB: It was because we weren’t creating from our hearts. We weren’t being honest with ourselves, and as a musician, you gotta be vulnerable and share that true part of yourself or the music isn’t going to be very good. Once we threw that out the window and said, You know what, let’s create a good body of art, the album continued to write itself. But that main lesson for us was never change yourself; the world will catch up to you when it’s ready. I feel like they’re kinda ready now for this project. It’s older and more mature than The Kids Are Alright because we’re older and more mature than who we were when we created that.
In making a more vulnerable album, were you nervous about expanding your image in that way? Was there anything that you debated not including or things that didn’t make the cut?
HB: Wow, so, I will say that our parents kind of had a hard time … well, not a hard time, but just like opening their eyes to the fact that, Okay, these are the topics that we’ve decided to talk about. This is what’s happening. It was really fun for us to watch them. I completely understand how they feel because, you know, we’ve been just little babies to them and now we’re growing and they’re hearing [about] certain things that we’ve been through, or that we just wrote in the music. They have been like, “Oh, okay, so that’s that.”
We were thinking, What does the world want us to sound like? What would make people become more receptive to us? And for one to two months in that mind-set, we created some of the worst music we ever have. — Chloe Bailey
Fans tweet collabs at you all the time, but what’s your actual approach to choosing who you work with? (Ungodly Hour features just two major collaborations: Swae Lee on “Catch Up” and the title track with Disclosure.)
CB: Definitely we have to be fans of them, number one. Even though we make music, we are such big music fans and music lovers. Two, we have to feel like the person can sonically fit the song. We don’t want to throw just anyone on a song just because they have a big name, which is really cool too. It’s really great to get big features. But it’s so funny because we have a big wish list of who we hear on which songs and some people bite, some people don’t. It’s always fun to see what the end result will be. And I know we’ll start putting out remixes and stuff soon, which will be fun.
HB: It’s very interesting because it’s hard during the creative process. You kind of have to open yourself up to somebody you do not know when you make music; it’s a part of your heart that you’re sharing. So, it’s a very intimate thing to do with a stranger. Which is why with my sister it’s really easy. But when it comes to us working with new people, we gravitate towards the ones who have very open spirits and souls, nice people.
Chloe, would you ever produce for other artists?
CB: Absolutely, 1,000 percent. That would be so much fun. I would be getting out of my comfort zone, because the only person who I can comfortably produce in front of is my sister and blast it loud over the speakers. Whenever we have other sessions with other producers and we’re collaborating, I’ll put my headphones in, I won’t blast it on the aux with theirs. I have my little computer on my lap because I like using weird sounds and samples and chopping them up in a weird way. Sometimes it’s trial and error, so I don’t want people to hear my mistakes.
HB: She’s amazing and she should just blast it everywhere she goes, okay?
CB: I would definitely love, love, love to do that.
Yes, we want to hear you everywhere! So, when shelter in place started, you guys very flawlessly transitioned to doing these home covers and incredible remote performances. What’s the process of coming up with these concepts, especially the more elaborate ones?
HB: Oh my gosh, it’s really just a bunch of play. When we’re coming up with concepts, our creative director Andrew Makadsi is really amazing at seeing our vision for the songs before we actually perform them live. It’s been really interesting and exciting to have new songs to play with. But as far as the covers, you know, those are easy. We can do those in our sleep; we just love singing other people’s songs.
How long does it take to pull together a remote performance like the Today show one for example?
CB: Our amazing creative director came up with that and it took him a day. He just kept sending us a bunch of references and photo ideas he thought of and we picked the backdrop we wanted. The song arrangement, because we always like to switch it up every time, takes —
HB: Like a day.
CB: It takes us like ten minutes to arrange the songs. But then we took some of the choreography [by Kendra Bracy and Ashanti Ledon] that we learned during the music video shoot, and we added new choreography ourselves for the Today show performance. We were like on the floor and stuff — we did that the night before we filmed it. That took us like 30 minutes because we wanted to make sure the moves weren’t awkward because we’re not choreographers, so we would prop up our iPhone and that would be our little dance-studio mirror.
You guys are really doing it by yourselves in quarantine. So, what’s the tennis court situation? Has that always been there?
HB: Yeah, it has actually, we just haven’t really used it. I mean, we’ve been where we live for about two years now. We never really thought to use it until quarantine happened ‘cause we always go somewhere else to shoot performances. That’s been a beautiful evolution — using what we have. We feel so blessed to just be able to do what we love and also do it somewhere nice.
The tennis court performances have been life-giving.
CB: It’s been so useful, from the at-home photoshoots we have to do and then the performances, like I’m so grateful. We don’t actually know how to play tennis, but there are basketball hoops on each side so our little brother Branson’s usually out there. So, when we do have to do these things, I feel bad because he’s always out there shooting hoops, but he’s like, “Okay, you can have it for two hours …”
This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 11:58:29 GMT -5
From Yahoo: Chloe and Halle Performed at the BET Awards In the Prettiest Soft Glam Makeup
Nicola Dall'Asen
June 29, 2020, 4:57 AM GMT+2
Look, it's not necessarily a shocker when Chloe and Halle roll up to an event looking absolutely divine, but their looks for the 2020 BET Awards were some of their best yet (and some of the best beauty looks of the awards show, period). While performing a medley of their songs "Forgive Me" and "Do It," the duo showcased two wildly different outfits — one made with tight, black latex and the other made with loose-fitting white fabric — paired with matching hair and makeup that you'll want to copy right away.
With their locs styled into high and tight ponytails, both sisters wore what we can only describe as soft glam makeup looks with fresh skin, '90's-style lip liner, feathered eyebrows, and eye-opening lashes. Though we're not exactly sure which makeup artist is to thank for the look, we've got to whoever they are credit for the tiny bit of eyeliner placed in each singer's inner corner — a really small detail that brought even more attention to their eyes.
BET Awards 2020
Getty Images
BET Awards 2020
Getty Images
The hair, makeup, and outfits combined were so eye-catching they almost distracted from Chloe and Halle's flawless voices — almost. Their voices were still the stars of the performance, as always — but, hey, that's why Disney cast Halle as its Ariel in the upcoming live-action The Little Mermaid reboot. |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 12:01:57 GMT -5
From RTBF: Une petite sirène chez Chloe X Halle, les protégées de Beyoncé
le vendredi 26 juin 2020 à 12h11
Les soeurs Chloe et Halle Bailey (Chloe X Halle de leur nom de scène) sont à la fois actrices et chanteuses et Halle Bailey sera d'ailleurs Ariel dans la version live de "La Petite Sirène" de Disney.
Elles ont été découvertes par Beyoncé suite à leur reprise du "Pretty Hurts" de Queen Bey fin 2013 (elles n'avaient encore que 13 et 15 ans). Beyoncé les a signées sur son label et les avaient emmené dans sa tournée européenne comme première partie de son Formation Tour.
Elles viennent de sortir l'album "Ungodly Hour" et sont dans la playlist de Pure avec "Do it" qu'elles ont récemment chanté au Today Show.
Chloe aura 22 ans le 1er juillet et Halle en a 20. |
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Post by veu on Jun 29, 2020 12:08:44 GMT -5
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Post by veu on Jun 30, 2020 14:34:04 GMT -5
From Fader: MUSIC / R&B
Hanging out with Chloe x Halle
Here’s what the Bailey sisters have been up to during quarantine.
By SALVATORE MAICKI
June 30, 2020
When they're not rehearsing for some of the most impressively executed live performances we've seen this side of quarantine, Chloe and Halle Bailey really are just like you. That is, if you possess the diligence to be up and ready to work out before 9 A.M. We caught up with the sisters just ahead of the release of their new album Ungodly Hour where they showed us their daily fitness routine, as well as what Chloe has been building with Legos and what Halle has been reading ahead of her starring role in the forthcoming live-action remake of The Little Mermaid.Video: here |
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