Ariana Grande defends herself against criticism of her voice change

Ariana Grande defends the wild fluctuations in her vocal range that she displayed while recording a podcast last month.

The grammy The award winner even admitted that she doesn’t think it’s a big deal to be able to switch between two different accents.

Accordingly MailOnlineAddressing a viral video of her voice breaking, Grande explained that the change was “something normal that people do, especially when they have a wide vocal range.”

It is important to note that Ariana said in the July 9 episode Shut up, Evan Podcast: “I really spent a lot of time playing a character every day,” as she prepared for her role as Glinda in the upcoming “Evil” Film musical.

The singer also pointed out that there appears to be a double standard when male actors unintentionally remain in their roles after filming.

In addition, Ariana Grande also responded to the sensational allegations of abuse and a toxic environment at Nickelodeon after the explosive “Peace on set“-Documentation.

In this context, she added: “Sure, people make jokes here and there, but looking back you always think, ‘Oh wow, how dedicated he was to his craft! What an incredible transformation! He’s a brilliant artist!’ But then you think, ‘God forbid I sneeze like Glinda.'”

It’s important to note that this isn’t the first time Grande has defended her ever-changing voice.

When asked about it by a critic last month, she responded, according to NBC New York, by saying the different intonations were for her “vocal health.”

She began with a detailed confession: “I often change my vocal pitch (high/low) intentionally depending on how much I sing. I’ve always done it that way, BYE.”

Furthermore, Grande is ready to say “Thank you, next!” to all the hype on the internet, telling Evan Ross Katz, “I’ve sent you so many drafts of things where I was like, I really want to say this, and I keep coming back to the conclusion that I should protect it and not fall for the bait.”

Grande continued, “Protecting that peace and privacy is actually much more important than understanding and consenting to let people in like that.”