Cece Natalie on Blackout, Bad Shows, and the Horror of Being Perceived

Cece Natalie on Blackout, Bad Shows, and the Horror of Being Perceived. The development was reported by interviewmagazine.com.

Cece Natalie on Blackout: Latest Details

“I can’t really be creative in front of people,” Cece Natalie admits from her the bedroom she just moved into in L.A. Her entire music setup is right behind her: a single mic and an interface positioned next to her bed.

Mia Ferrentino, the soft-spoken musician behind Cece Natalie, likes to keep things personal, and is the first to tell you she needs to do everything on her own terms.

Over the past year, her music has taken off faster than she can keep up with—now averaging 1.5 million monthly listeners—which means more and more people have started trying to decide exactly who Cece Natalie is.

Is she indie sleaze? (She hates that.) A pop princess? (Not interested.) Or, following a recent run of shows with PinkPantheress, a reluctant live performer whose stage presence, or lack thereof, has become its own source of fascination?