Stay ConnectedInspiring women in music, from Grammy-winners to exciting up-and-comers to actors in music-centric projects, join Billboard to get real about what inspired THEM to follow their passions and become the powerhouses they are today. Soul Sisters is hosted by Billboard’s writer/content creator Jessie Katz (@therealjkatz) and Darah Golub (@tnyls) of the indie-pop band Parlour Tricks.
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Kelly Rowland joins Soul Sisters to take us back to her early days hanging with the Knowles family, forming Destiny's Child, having too many No. 1's to remember, and writing her new book on the joys (ie pains) of motherhood, "Whoa, Baby!: A Guide for New Moms Who Feel Overwhelmed and Freaked Out (and Wonder What the #*$& Just Happened)."
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Sylvan Esso's new album What Now, out April 28, could hardly be better titled for this moment we find ourselves in, as we discuss with the band's Amelia Meath on this episode of Soul Sisters.
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On her very first trip to New York City, British soul singer Jo Harman joined the Soul Sisters podcast to talk about the themes that course through her latest album People We Become ("a lot of loss, a lot of heartbreak, fear, sadness...but hope, joy as well, empowerment") and to explain how a young girl who grew up dancing around the Maypole in her small Devon, England village became a vocal powerhouse sensation seemingly right out of the gate.
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The Cranberries are back! And Soul Sisters was graced with a special guest to tell all about it: Dolores O'Riordan, the singing prodigy of Limerick, Ireland whose iconic voice and evocative songwriting led The Cranberries to international superstardom in the '90s with such hits as "Linger," "Zombie" and "Dreams."
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"I really hope it's weird," Arthur Moon, aka Lora-Faye Ashuvud, tells us about her new EP Our Head, an electro-rock experience that can feel as trippy as Ashuvud's bouts with migraine-induced aphasia.
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Tennis' Alaina Moore explains why the title of the band's outstanding new album, Yours Conditionally, is as much about her relationship with husband and collaborator Patrick Riley as it is her feelings towards the music business overall.
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"I’m not nostalgic, I’m not trying to keep people there," Vanessa Carlton says on this episode of Soul Sisters when explaining why she prefers to start her shows with the song many fans are there to hear - her massive 2001 hit "A Thousand Miles."
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Soul Sisters is officially anointed by the ULTIMATE soul sister - the best-selling female gospel singer of all time, CeCe Winans, who chats with us about her new album and looks back at her close friendship with the late Whitney Houston.
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Suzanne Vega joined Soul Sisters one day before her Cafe Carlyle debut and two weeks before the 30th anniversary of her album Solitude Standing, which cemented Vega's place in the canon of singer-songwriter fame with hits like Luka and perhaps one of the most ubiquitous songs of all time, Tom's Diner.
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As she tells it in this episode of Soul Sisters, K.Flay was once complaining to a friend in college about the state of rap at the time when her friend offered this response that changed her life forever: "Why don't you write a song?" he said.
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