Current:Home > StocksSelena Gomez Reveals Her Next Album Will Likely Be Her Last -Streamline Finance
Selena Gomez Reveals Her Next Album Will Likely Be Her Last
View
Date:2025-04-14 13:20:59
Selena Gomez is sick of the same old love songs.
The Only Murders in the Building actress shared that she's aiming to focus more on her acting career and retire from music after her next album.
"I started having a lot of fun with music and then touring was really fun," Selena shared on the Jan. 7 episode of the Smartless podcast. "But I was doing my TV show [Wizards of Waverly Place] at the same time and I just found it really fun so I just kept going. But the older I get, the more I'm kind of like, 'I would like to find something to just settle on.'"
And the heart wants her to press pause on making music.
"I do feel like I have one more album in me, but I would probably choose acting," the 31-year-old said. "I am gonna wanna chill because I'm tired."
Selena released her most recent album Revelación in 2021, which was preceded by her solo records Rare (2020), Revival (2015) and Stars Dance (2013).
However, her roots trace back to the small screen, as she got her start as a child actor on Barney in 2002. And while she's best known for her breakout role on Wizards of Waverly Place during her Disney Channel days, it's her work on Only Murders in the Building that has earned her two Emmy nominations.
Perhaps that's why she feels more at home on the screen.
"I think of myself more as an actress," Selena told CinemaNerdz in 2011. "I do my music because I'm very passionate about my music. I love making music. I love inspiring people. I love making great songs that are just really fun. But that's all it usually is for me."
She explained, "I do work really hard when it comes to acting and I want to do that for a long time. So, that's where I hope to be recognized professionally most."
To see more of Selena through the years, come and get these photos:
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (396)
Related
- Olympic women's basketball bracket: Schedule, results, Team USA's path to gold
- Nashawn Breedlove, rapper who played Lotto in Eminem's film debut '8 Mile,' dies at 46
- Apple leverages idea of switching to Bing to pry more money out of Google, Microsoft exec says
- USDA expands access to free school breakfast and lunch for more students
- PHOTO COLLECTION: AP Top Photos of the Day Wednesday August 7, 2024
- As mental health worsens among Afghanistan’s women, the UN is asked to declare ‘gender apartheid’
- Bahrain says a third soldier has died after an attack this week by Yemeni rebels on the Saudi border
- Travis Kelce Reveals Family's Reaction to Taylor Swift's Ballsy NFL Appearance
- Olympic women's basketball bracket: Schedule, results, Team USA's path to gold
- Sen. Bob Menendez will appear in court in his bribery case as he rejects calls to resign
Ranking
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Over 50,000 Armenians flee enclave as exodus accelerates
- Burkina Faso’s junta says its intelligence and security services have foiled a coup attempt
- What is 'Mean Girls' day? Here's how fans made October 3rd happen.
- Video shows dog chewing cellphone battery pack, igniting fire in Oklahoma home
- North Carolina lottery exceeds $1 billion in annual net earnings for the state for first time
- Federal terrorism watchlist is illegal, unfairly targets Muslims, lawsuit says
- Let it snow? Winter predictions start as El Niño strengthens. Here's what forecasters say.
Recommendation
What to watch: O Jolie night
Liberty's Breanna Stewart edges Sun's Alyssa Thomas to win 2nd WNBA MVP award
J. Cole reveals Colin Kaepernick asked Jets GM Joe Douglas for practice squad role
Plan to travel? How a government shutdown could affect your trip.
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
Family of West Virginia 13-year-old who was struck, killed by off-duty deputy demands jury trial
New York bans facial recognition in schools after report finds risks outweigh potential benefits
Quincy Jones is State Department’s first Peace Through Music Award as part of new diplomacy push