"Decades before, she crashed onto the rock 'n' roll scene with new wave and genre-bending band Blondie in 1970s New York City. It wasn't without work and a lot of risk-taking- throughout her career, Harry has not been wanting to shy away from risks. From being the first musician to rap in a No. 1 Billboard song to pursuing a solo career and an acting career post-Blondie break-up, following her creative instinct is something that comes naturally."
"As Blondie gears up for its most recent album produced by John Congleton of St. Vincent, set to release early next year, Harry sat down for a conversation on her influential style in her new fashion line, how AI has nothing on her, doing the "wrong" thing and how that "old search for soul" is motivating her as she steps into the studio once again."
Debbie Harry emerged in 1970s New York City as Blondie’s frontwoman, blending new wave and genre-bending rock. She took significant risks throughout her career, becoming the first musician to rap on a No. 1 Billboard song, pursuing a solo recording and an acting career after Blondie’s break-up, and later returning to the band. Harry’s creative instinct drives continual reinvention, reflected in her androgynous punk aesthetic and recent fashion collaboration with Wildfang. She remains actively engaged in music, recording a new Blondie album with producer John Congleton, and emphasizes an enduring search for soul and willingness to do the “wrong” thing creatively.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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