Special Report of The Guardian: How did I want Lipa to be declared a 2017 female?

It is officially bigger than Ariana Grande and Rihanna, not to mention Beyoncen and Taylor Swift. British pop star I want Lipa, just named the female in 2017 in Great Britain, according to the Spoti-end figures, an achievement that makes the song “New Rules” the first one in the order by bringing young artists, writes The Guardian, broadcast the telegram.

Young female artists have been doing their best to get up this year, but Lipa, at the age of 22, is already being seen as a real British young woman's voice: independent, cold and command of her sensuality.

Lipa grew up in Great Britain, but at the age of 13 she moved with her Albanian parents to their previous home in Kosovo. Two years later, she only returned to London to follow her dream of music, and began to publish reality songs online. She signed the contract with Warner Bros and her original songs, soon became influential. The debut of the song “Be The One” was ranked ninth in Spupfiy, two years ago, starting a marathon of successful hits, and so I want to be the artist who had three songs on the top of the 15 best heard songs. “She made her look like the most wanted singer of the moment,” says British official ranking expert James Masterton. “It's no coincidence that her new song will be more struck than past” Lipa then published “ne Rules”, with which it would mark the next success.

I always want to talk bravely about feminism and the importance of raising young women's fans, views that have stemmed from her work. And the “New Rule” is its anthem, offering a sense of re-animation for anyone tempted to rekindle things with a former suspect. It peaks in the straight line: “If you're under it, you don't get it”. The video further carried the idea of female solidarity.

So far, the video has received 746 million hits, ranking among the best videos on YouTube in 2017. Before transmission statistics contributed to graphics, social networking distribution showed that I wanted to peak.

Pop music albums can often feel like a thought, and the fact that Lip debut was postponed three times seemed a bad sign. However, sales remain stable, reaching 1.2 million worldwide, an extremely high figure today and still strong. Martin Talbot, head of the official card company, notes that only half of these sales were physical purchases, “carving it as more than just one famous man”.

The singer Lipa's success is a lesson in the importance of cultivating new talents in the country. “Ethicals have quickly learned how to play the long game again, in a way that has probably not been seen since 1980”, Masterton says. “This is a possible consequence of ever stronger borders. Managers are less inclined to write an investment, which is for all beneficiaries “.