Cyndi Lauper's farewell tour celebrates artistic vision, not goodbye

smh.com.au

Cyndi Lauper is currently on her farewell tour, but she insists this is not a goodbye. The 71-year-old pop icon is excited to share the show she has always dreamed of. Lauper has had a diverse career, exploring various musical styles and artistic expressions beyond pop hits. Lauper’s tour is set to come to Australia in April. She explains that her career has an artistic arc, shaped by her experiences and refusal to conform. While known for hits like “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun,” she has also created blues and country albums, and a successful Broadway musical. She reflected on her career, noting challenges with record industry executives after her early successes. Despite those obstacles, she has always sought to control her music and message. Her creativity and refusal to follow the trends have made her a unique figure in the industry. Lauper has also been an advocate for women's rights and LGBTQ+ issues. In response to current social issues, she launched a health fund called Girls Just Want to Have Fundamental Rights to support women's rights. She emphasized the importance of community and education in driving change. The tour includes innovative elements like artistic staging and is designed to create a heartfelt connection with her audience. Lauper has plans to continue her work beyond this tour, including a new musical based on the film “Working Girl.” She remains dedicated to performing and inspiring others, and she hopes her music brings happiness to her fans. Lauper will perform in Melbourne, Brisbane, Newcastle, and Sydney from April 2 to April 8.


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