Sabrina Carpenter is on her own list of top artists for “Spotify Wrapped” with her hit Espresso, and the songstress finds it funny.
The songstress recently revealed that she made her own Spotify Wrapped list this year, and had mixed feelings about it at first.
“It’s funny because when I first saw mine, my initial reaction was, ‘Oh damn, I can’t post that, because I’m on my own [list]. It’s a bit conceited,’” the 25-year-old singer told Vogue Arabia.
However, Carpenter quickly changed her perspective, realizing there’s nothing wrong with appreciating her own work.
“Then I was like, I guess it’s a good thing that I’m on my list and listening to my own music, because it means I f--- with what I do,” she added.
The other artists on her top list? “Dolly Parton, ABBA, Kacey Musgraves and the Bee Gees.”
Carpenter wasn’t the only one listening to her music this year.
Her hit single Espresso became Spotify’s most-streamed song of 2024, racking up over 1.6 billion streams since its release in April.
Additionally, her album Short n’ Sweet secured the No. 3 spot on Spotify’s most-streamed albums of the year, just behind Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish.
The Taste singer shared her gratitude on Instagram, writing, “most streamed song on @spotify and @applemusic ?!?!! and you guys made me the #1 artist on @tiktok this year…. What the hell….Thank you guys so much. can’t profess my gratitude enough. I love you endlessly !!!!!”
Carpenter has had a monumental year, recently wrapping up the North American leg of her Short n’ Sweet Tour in November.
The tour will continue in Europe next year, where fans can look forward to more live performances of her chart-topping hits.
Khloé Kardashian reveals she got PTSD after Tristan Thompson split
Prince Harry is married to Meghan Markle and shares two children, Lilibet and Archie
Drew Barrymore shares her thoughts on female friendships
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raise concerns about their safety as LA wildfires continue to spread
Zara and her brother, Peter Phillips, enjoyed an exceptional privilege during their formative years
Inside Hugh Grant's 'miserable' shooting process