Sept. 20, 2022

Interview with Carly Rose

We had the pleasure of interviewing Carly Rose over Zoom video.

Ten years ago, a 13-year-old dazzled a panel of judges that included Britney Spears, Simon Cowell, Demi Lovato, and L.A. Reid, on the second season of Fox’s The X Factor. She then went...

We had the pleasure of interviewing Carly Rose over Zoom video.

Ten years ago, a 13-year-old dazzled a panel of judges that included Britney Spears, Simon Cowell, Demi Lovato, and L.A. Reid, on the second season of Fox’s The X Factor. She then went off to win the hearts of the world with her stunning cover of Karmin’s “Brokenhearted” solidifying her place in pop culture history. The now 23-year-old Carly Rose is commemorating the 10th anniversary of the show and revisiting this time of her life with her grown-up interpretation of “Brokenhearted,” out today worldwide across all digital platforms.

At age seven, Carly snagged a role in the Broadway production of Les Misérables, and began performing in theater, on TV and in films, and touring nationally. At 13, her instincts lead her to audition for The X Factor. Her intuition proved to be spot on. The little girl with the big voice made the cut, was a fan-favorite, and went on to become the runner-up, the youngest in the show’s history.

Following the conclusion of her run on The X-Factor, while still under the glare of the spotlight, Carly and her family made the decision for her to have a childhood away from the limelight. This gave her the freedom to pursue an education, and develop into a fully formed artist who approaches performing and songwriting with a level of focus and maturity well beyond her 23 years, amassing an impressive catalog of original music.

For years Carly shied away from associating herself with the show, but it was the original X Factor fans, as well as the community that she cultivated on social media that encouraged her to embrace nostalgia and this part of her life. After posting a number of tongue-in-cheek TikTok videos referencing her time on the show, she came to see that people really cared and were genuinely interested. The feedback was overwhelmingly positive. Carly looks at this exercise, especially with the direction of the music video, as embracing this chapter of her story, and more importantly bringing a sense of joy to her fans.

The video, directed by Claire Schmitt, gives a special nod to that very magical moment.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZbQMCFknS4c&feature=youtu.be

We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.
www.BringinitBackwards.com

#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #CarlyRose #XFactor #Brokenhearted #NewMusic #zoom

Listen & Subscribe to BiB
https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/
Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

We'd love to see you join our BiB Facebook Group

Carly RoseProfile Photo

Carly Rose

Musician

It’s been said that trusting your instincts will always lead you down the right path… usually a lesson learned with experience over time. But for New York-bred singer/songwriter Carly Rose, the ability to trust her instincts is something she was born with. When Rose was two years old, she began to sing. Her parents recognized that their daughter had a powerful gift, and enrolled her in voice lessons when she was five.

At age seven, she snagged a role in the Broadway production of Les Misérables, and began performing in theater, on TV and films and touring nationally. At 13, her instincts led her to audition for “The X Factor.” “I thought, ‘I might as well try this, you never know,’” and again, those instincts proved to be correct. The little girl with the big voice made the cut, was a fan-favorite and went on to become the runner-up…the youngest in the show’s history.

During her time on the show, she was given a song to perform called “Brokenhearted,” one made famous by the pop group Karmin. “I definitely remember thinking that the arrangement we put together was super beautiful,” she says. “I knew that there was something special about it.” Rose calls her experiences on the show a masterclass in performing, and a crash course in the entertainment industry. After “The X Factor” ended, she was involved in different writing and recording sessions, something she had never encountered before. Spending her formative years singing others’ music had prepared her for the stage, and now her eyes were opened to the limitless world of writing original music. Rose… Read More