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Cultural impact of Christina Aguilera

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For the public perception of Aguilera, see Public image of Christina Aguilera.
Aguilera performing her controversial song "Dirrty" on the Back to Basics Tour in 2007

Throughout her career, American singer Christina Aguilera has received extensive recognition as a cultural figure, gaining recognition for her impact on popular culture and the music industry. Considered one of the greatest vocalists in pop music, Aguilera's has received numerous honorifics and recognition.

Since her debut in the late 1990s, Aguilera has been significant figure in helping reshape the "Latin explosion" in the late 1990s and contributed to the Latin pop boom in American music. She has released two Spanish-language albums including Mi Reflejo (2000) and Aguilera (2022) which have been credited for helping expand Spanish language music within American and also won two Latin Grammy Awards. She has also become known for addressing controversial themes in her music including feminism, sexuality and domestic violence. She has used her platform to challenge societal norms and her songs "Dirrty" and "Beautiful" have sparked public discussions and helped shift the narrative for women in pop music and LGBTQ+ culture respectively. Aguilera's music videos have also played a significant role in shaping pop culture and the subsequent impact of her videography has also been analysed by music critics.

Being one of the best-selling artists of all time, she has garnered commercial success through Billboard charts and other achievements. She has since earned the title of being the "Voice of a Generation", with various journalists often acknowledging her contributions to shaping the entertainment industry. Her work has also inspired and influence numerous artists and acts in music industries worldwide. Her album Stripped (2002) has also been credited with inspiring younger pop stars to embrace their own transformations.

Fame and stardom

[edit]
Aguilera performing on her Liberation Tour in 2018

Aguilera is one of the best selling music artists of all time,[1] and has released nine studio albums, garnering a number of successful singles.[2] Various music journalists and authors have since noted Aguilera's impact on the entertainment industry[3][4] and has deemed her as one of the greatest pop artists.[5][6] Aguilera has been considered one of the greatest vocalists in pop music,[7][8] and has featured on various "greatest singers of all time" lists.[a] With the recognition of her vocal ability, she has been often been referred to as the "Voice of a Generation".[13][14][15][16]

Honorifics

[edit]
See also: Other honors of Christina Aguilera

Billboard called Aguilera one of the greatest artists of the 2000s,[17] with Variety writer Jeremy Helligar opining that Aguilera was "poised for Mariah Carey-level chart longevity".[18] She has also been classified as one of the main references of Millennials.[19] Writing for Vice, Wanna Thompson analyzed Aguilera's fame in the turn of the 21st century, stating that she "dominated mainstream pop-related discussions" and that her "perfectly packaged music and looks appealed to tweens and teens who wanted to be like the pretty, chart-topping pop stars plastered everywhere".[20] The commercial success of her first projects as a bubblegum pop singer caused an effect that influenced record labels to invest in new artists who attracted the same youthful appeal, catapulting names like Jessica Simpson and Mandy Moore.[21][22]

In 2004, Aguilera was listed as one of the most influential people in the music market according to The Independent,[23] and was ranked as the eighth greatest woman in the phonographic industry by VH1.[24] In 2007, her self-titled debut album was added to the definitive list from Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, being recognized as one of "history's most influential and popular albums".[25] In 2010, Aguilera was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[26]

Recognition

[edit]

Aguilera has been recognised for her vocal abilities. Etta James, one of Aguilera's biggest inspirations, appeared alongside Aguilera in 2006 for the magazine InStyle and expressed admiration for her vocals.[27] She called her an "old soul" and stated that she "couldn't believe that big sound, that big voice was coming out of her [...] Tell me who you’ve seen that sings like her, because we don’t have anybody".[27] Whitney Houston also cited Aguilera's tribute to Houston at the 2001 BET Awards, where Aguilera sung Houston's song "Run to You", as the best cover version of her song.[28] Similarly, Celine Dion opined that Aguilera was "one of the most talented artists the world has ever seen and heard".[29]

Other notable musicians that have recognized Aguilera's vocal abilities include Patti LaBelle,[30][31] Cher,[32] Tina Turner,[33] Aretha Franklin,[34] Herbie Hancock,[9] Mick Jagger,[35] Axl Rose,[36] and Patti Smith.[9]

Musicianship

[edit]
Aguilera's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame which she received in 2010

Latin heritage

[edit]

Aguilera's father is an Ecuadorian immigrant and she has been credited for honoring her Latin roots throughout her career.[37] Forbes writer Jeff Benjamin noted that Aguilera has honored her roots "since the start of her career with Spanish albums, covers of classic songs and collaborations across the industry".[37] In 2012, Aguilera noted that "I am Ecuadorian but [that early in her career] people felt so safe passing me off as a skinny, blue-eyed white girl".[38] She noted that before her debut in 1999 she was told to change her last name many times, but fought to keep it.[39] She noted in an interview that,

Christina Agee was an option, but that clearly wasn't going to fly. I was dead set against the idea, and I wanted to represent who I really was. Being Latina, it is a part of my heritage and who I am [...] I've been fighting for my last name my whole life.[40]

Upon launching her music career in the late 1990s, Aguilera was named as one of the artists who shaped the "Latin explosion" and contributed to the Latin pop boom in American music in early years of the 21st century.[41][42] In 1999, Los Angeles Times writer Agustin Gurza wrote that alongside other Spanish pop stars such as Shakira and Carlos Santana, "never before had so many Latinos spent so much time at the top of the pop charts in a single year".[42] People en Español author Jennifer Mota also noted that Aguilera "created music to cross borders" which in turn helped "music executives understand how big the Latin market really was".[43] POPline also noted that she "played a pivotal role in the expansion of Spanish-language music within today's American pop scene."[44]

Aguilera has since been referred to as one of the most prominent Latin artists in the entertainment industry.[45][46] In 2000, she released her first Spanish-language album Mi Reflejo to commercial success, which received the Latin Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album,[47] and two Billboard Latin Music Awards.[48] In September 2018, the album was ranked number ten on the Billboard's Top 20 Latin Albums of All Time.[49] The album itself was best-selling Latin pop album of 2000 and spent 19 weeks atop the Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart, becoming one of the few albums to spend the most weeks at number-one.[50][51] In 2022, Aguilera released her second Spanish-language album Aguilera to generally favorable reviews and was nominated for ten Latin Grammy Awards, winning for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album.[52][53]

In 2024, her performance at the 1st Annual Latin Grammys was voted as the "biggest moment" in the awards history by Variety.[54]

Controversial themes

[edit]

Aguilera has often incorporated controversial themes in her music which has often been praised.[55] Gerrick D. Kennedy writing for the Los Angeles Times opined that "for a generation who hit puberty during the great 2000 pop explosion, Aguilera was an essential voice with music that tackled [...] subject matters her contemporaries were shying away from".[56]

The themes in her music portrays women as full human beings with subjectivity and renders women agency in owning their thoughts, speaking their mind, and practicing self-empowerment. This empowering cultural narrative acknowledges and empowers women to embrace their subjectivity, realize their value, and own their power in controlling their life.

—Chin Wai Wong from Hollins University on Aguilera's music themes.[57]

She has often included feminism and sexuality in her work and has often denounced social double standards.[55] Crack writer Emma Garland called Aguilera's 2002 album Stripped a "watershed feminist moment in 21st century pop".[55] She opined that the album "was instantly venerated by women and gays, and completely terrifying to straight men" which in turn "copped a lot of flack at the time for its sexualised imagery".[55] Journalists writing for Vice and The Guardian both analysed Stripped and found that Aguilera's use of sexual imagery has helped catalyze public discourse on the topic.[58][59] Garland went on to add that Stripped is "best measured by its cultural impact on those it was always intended for – a mass audience of young people who had spent much of the late 90s and early 00s being patronised by an industry that served them dynamic but spiritually void bubblegum pop".[55]

Aguilera has often defended the sex-positive movement.[60] Reviewing Stripped, Sophie Wilkinson from Vice opined that the album "explored nuanced articulations of sexual desires and fears while highlighting the social double standards", in addition to giving "any woman the confidence to take charge of her sexuality and ownership of her body".[61] Jennifer K. Armstrong, author of Sexy Feminism: A Girl's Guide to Love, Success, and Style (2013), similarly opined that Aguilera's music has "reject[ed] the double standards set forth by sexism and patriarchy".[62] Aguilera cofounded the American sexual wellness company Playground in 2022 and noted that "[she] just wants to keep progressing and pushing the conversations forward, making [sexuality] safe and also fun", hoping to "inspire other women with her own view of sex positivity".[63]

Lamar Dawson, a columnist from HuffPost, praised her feminist efforts in the music industry and recognized that "while [Aguilera] isn't the first pop star to place feminist rhetoric into pop culture, she led the charge at the beginning of the 21st century of influencing the next generation of impressionable teens who were too young for Janet [Jackson] and Madonna".[64] The Irish Times writer Shilpa Ganatra agreed saying that Aguilera was leading force of the third wave of feminism, going on to influence artists such as Miley Cyrus and Lady Gaga.[65][60] Her Campus writer Brooke Giles also cited Aguilera as the "OG feminist", noting that she set the "stage for women empowerment way before it became the popular trend in today's pop music".[66] Aguilera herself noted in an interview with The Irish Times that "[Stripped] was me stepping up and saying I was a woman that's proud of my sexuality. I was proud of my vulnerability. I was proud of the fact that I've fought my way through this industry".[65]

Another theme Aguilera has also advocated for is domestic violence, particularly throughout her music.[67] Mary Anne Donovan, author of Christina Aguilera: A Biography (2010), noted that she often "channeled her fear and sadness away from the abuse in her family to instead create the music that became her art and her livelihood".[68] Various critics have acknowledged Aguilera's experience with the topic during her childhood as a reason for incorporating this theme.[b] Donovan also opined that the theme influenced Aguilera's transition to adulthood and was a catalyst for her continual references of female empowerment in her music.[71][72] During an interview with Billboard in 2006, Aguilera noted that she feels a "responsibility to share some of these things that aren't kind of the brighter sides of my life" to advocate for "People [who] can relate" so that they may "not feel as alone in the circumstance".[73] Songs in which she sings about her own domestic violence experiences include "I'm OK",[74] "Oh Mother",[75] and "No Es Que Te Extrañe".[76]

Chin Wai Wong from Hollins University also observed topics such as romance, introspection of vulnerability, gratitude for support, and sexual liberation in Aguilera's music, representing "multi-dimensional aspects of life [and] different social responsibilities a woman experiences".[57] While critics noted the feminist message in her works, Aguilera was acknowledged for her "refusal to sanitize her own sexuality to meet either the norms of mainstream gender politics or mainline Feminism's resistance".[77] The Guardian journalist Hermione Hoby opined that she "incites a sisterly spirit of collaboration [and] is not shy of the odd feministic declaration herself".[78] Other themes addressed in her lyrics include self-respect, body image, and LGBT rights, in addition to "fighting for creative freedom and gender equality".[79]

Videography

[edit]
Main article: Christina Aguilera videography

Aguilera's videography has been analysed by journalists for its impact on popular culture.[80] Billboard writer Stephen Daw noted that Aguilera's music video catalogue is an "often overlooked aspect of [her] career".[80] VH1 named Aguilera one of the greatest women of the video era.[81] In 2012, Aguilera's videographic collection and various looks used throughout her career were part of an exhibition by the National Museum of Women in the Arts aimed at illustrating "the essential roles women have played in moving rock and roll and American culture forward".[82][83]

Hypebeast writer Jennifer Machin noted that her early music videos aesthetics, particularly for "Genie in a Bottle", is what helped maintain Aguilera's early innocent teen idol image.[84] The video was directed by Diane Martel and received some comparisons to Mariah Carey's video for "Dreamlover" which was also directed by Martel.[85] Her video for "What a Girl Wants" also found success, topping the TRL chart and was the most played video on MTV for six straight weeks.[86]

The music video for her song "Dirrty", directed by David LaChapelle, received high media coverage for its explicit nature being the introduction to Aguilera's "hyper-sexualized" new image.[80] The video was described as "one of the most controversial videos in pop music history".[87][2] Despite its generally negative media reaction, the video has been listed as one of the greatest music videos of all time.[c] Issy Beech from i-D opined that the video allowed for other music videos to be even more open including Nicki Minaj's "Anaconda" and Miley Cyrus' "Wrecking Ball", noting that it "paved the way for open sexuality from women in pop".[92] Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett, co-founder of The Vagenda, opined that the provocative dance routines in Aguilera's "Dirrty" was "empowering".[59] Aguilera's dance in the video has been cited as one of the forerunners of the slutdrop dance style.[93][94]

Aguilera's music video for "Beautiful", directed by Jonas Åkerlund, also received critical analysis, particularly for its scene of a gay kiss which has gone on to be considered one of the most important moments for LGBT culture.[95][96][97] "Beautiful" was also elected as one of the greatest music videos of the 21st century by Billboard.[89] In 2022, for the song's 20th anniversary, Aguilera released an updated version of the video with BBC writer Steven McIntosh noting that it highlighted "the impact of social media on young people's body image and mental health".[98] McIntosh noted the video's final metaphoric scene of a smartphone in a pool of blood.[98] ABC News writers Megan Stone and Angeline Jane Bernabe opined that the video explored messages for young girls and boys about the dangers of social media "with depictions of how girls are flooded with images of women with youthful faces and voluptuous bodies, while boys are encouraged to have the sculpted body of an action hero".[99] They added that the video also denounced the use of "liposuction, bodybuilding and other cosmetic surgeries" through the techniques of the children holding up their cameras to film what they are pressured to look like.[99]

Commercial success

[edit]
See also: List of awards and nominations received by Christina Aguilera
Aguilera (pictured in 2006) was listed among the most successful artists of the 2000s and 2010s decades by Billboard.[100]

Billboard achievements

[edit]

Aguilera has set numerous Billboard achievements being named the top female artist of the years 2000[101] and 2003 by the magazine.[102] She was also one of the best-selling artists of the 2000s decade ranking at number 20.[100] At the end of the 2010s, she was also listed as one of the most successful artists on the Billboard 200,[103] Hot 100,[104] and Mainstream Top 40 charts,[105] for which the latter she was ranked among the greatest of all time.[106]

With a total of ten songs topping the US Dance Club Songs chart, Aguilera became the thirty-fifth most successful artist on the chart.[107] In 2009, she was recognized as the second best-selling solo artist on Billboard, and she was also the fourth female artist to top the Hot 100 chart over three consecutive decades.[108][109] Mi Reflejo (2000) also remains one of the longest albums to chart at number one on the US Top Latin Albums chart.[110]

Other achievements

[edit]

Aguilera is recognized as one of the world's best-selling music artists.[111] In the United States, she had sold 41.9 million albums and singles by September 2014, according to Nielsen SoundScan.[112] As of 2022, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has certified Aguilera with over 54.2 million records, of which 17.5 million units came from her albums.[113][114] Her debut album is certified eight times platinum and is one of the best-selling albums in the US.[115]

In 2013, Aguilera's sales reached 9.4 million records in the United Kingdom, according to the Official Charts Company.[116] Stripped (2002) was also recognized as one of the few albums to surpass 2 million copies sold, becoming one of the best-selling albums of the 21st century in the country.[117]

"Moves Like Jagger", her collaboration with Maroon 5, was also ranked among the best-selling singles in Australia,[118] Canada, South Korea,[119] the United Kingdom,[120] and the United States,[121] as well as being one of the best-selling digital singles with over 14.4 million units.[122] The song was also certified diamond by the RIAA making Aguilera one of the first pre-2000s female artist to earn a RIAA-certified diamond single.[123]

Aguilera has reportedly earned over US$113.8 million from tickets sales of her concert tours throughout her career.[124] In 2020, she was classified among the top female artists of the 21st century in the concert industry, having sold more than 1.8 million tickets for her performances, according Pollstar.[124] Her largest audience concert was held during Mawazine Festival, in Morocco, attracting 250,000 people which eventually became the record in the event's history.[125]

Creative inspiration

[edit]

Influence on other artists

[edit]
Ariana Grande
Ariana Grande
Demi Lovato in 2017
Demi Lovato
Selena Gomez in 2013
Selena Gomez
Sabrina Carpenter in 2019
Sabrina Carpenter
Becky G. in 2019
Becky G.
Tate McRae in 2022
Tate McRae
Camila Cabello in 2018
Camila Cabello
Miley Cyrus in 2019
Miley Cyrus
Several artists have cited Aguilera as an influence including those pictured above.

Throughout her career, Aguilera's impact on popular culture has inspired and influenced numerous artists and acts.[126] American singer Patti LaBelle cited Aguilera as one of the few contemporary performers who inspire her.[127] Similarly, Whitney Houston cited Aguilera as one of the influences for her comeback album, I Look to You (2009).[128] Other various artists who have cited Aguilera as an inspiration include,

Various athletes have also cited Aguilera as an influence including figure skater Johnny Weir,[244] ice dancers Zachary Donohue and Madison Hubbell,[245] and swimmer Dana Vollmer.[246] Film directors and producers Baz Luhrmann[247] and Quentin Tarantino have also cited Aguilera as an inspiration, expressing interest in working with her.[248]

Covers and samples

[edit]

Aguilera's music has been recorded, performed and sampled by a variety of artists.[249] Various artists who have covered Aguilera's music include Tori Kelly,[250] Ed Sheeran,[249] Christina Grimmie,[249] Dove Cameron,[251] Elvis Costello,[252] Ava Max,[253] Rag'n'Bone Man,[254] Kenny G,[255] Chaka Khan,[255] Sabrina Carpenter,[256] Ariana Grande,[257] and Sam Smith.[258]

American singer Camilla Cabello sampled Aguilera's "Genie in a Bottle" for her solo debut single "Crying in the Club".[259] Carpenter, who cites Aguilera as one of her biggest inspirations, also cited Aguilera's 1990s "retro vibe" as an influence for her song "Bed Chem" off her album Short n' Sweet (2024).[260]

Impact of Stripped

[edit]

Aguilera's reinventions, particularly during the promotion for her album Stripped has been cited for inspiring and influencing the new generation of pop singers.[15][261] Jeff Benjamin from Billboard stated that the album explored a "process of self-identification and declaration still influencing today's mainstream scene", in addition to "how of today's biggest pop stars have followed a similar path, exploring and incorporating these strategies into their careers".[4] Genius writer Eddie Fu noted that Aguilera's transition from teen idol to her Stripped image inspired other ex-acts such as Miley Cyrus, Ariana Grande, Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato to follow suit and release "albums during their early-to-mid 20s which were more representative of the grown-up images they wanted to present to the world".[261]

Gomez and Lovato cited the album as an influence for their albums Revival (2015) and Tell Me You Love Me (2017) respectively.[262][263] Gomez noted that going topless on her album cover was inspired by Aguilera who did the same.[262] Sabrina Carpenter has also praised Aguilera throughout her career, adding "Beautiful" to the "Soundtrack to Her Life" playlist for Teen Vogue.[264] Carpenter also cited Stripped and the song "Beautiful" as the reason why she began to see "songs as a part of what [she] could do to showcase and develop [her] own voice.[264] Sam Smith also cited the song "Beautiful" as a "true acceptance anthem", noting that it inspired him "with its important message to never stop celebrating who you are".[258] Other artists who have cited Stripped and its songs as an influence for their own work include Rita Ora,[221] Troye Sivan,[240] and Zara Larsson.[265]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Including that of Rolling Stone,[9] Latina (at number one),[10] Consequence of Sound,[11] and MTV, with the latter ranking her as one of the best voices in music since the 1980s.[12]
  2. ^ Writing for Forbes,[69] and People.[70]
  3. ^ By various publications including Slant Magazine,[88] Billboard,[89] MTV,[90] and LA Weekly.[91]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Evans, Cleveland (December 18, 2022). "Cleveland Evans: Christina 'anointed' in 'beauty' for centuries". Omaha World-Herald. Archived from the original on December 19, 2022. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
  2. ^ a b White, Adam (November 9, 2019). "Get a Little Naughty: How Christina Aguilera Turned Pop Dirrty". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on January 10, 2022. Retrieved July 5, 2021.
  3. ^ Levine, Nick (August 2, 2019). "We're Long Overdue for a Christina Aguilera Comeback". Vice. Retrieved April 30, 2023.
  4. ^ a b Benjamin, Jeff (October 29, 2017). "How Christina Aguilera's 'Stripped' Album Is Influencing the Pop Scene 15 Years Later". Billboard. Retrieved January 21, 2022.
  5. ^ Hicks, Gregory (January 25, 2012). "Step into the Salon: Christina Aguilera's Controversial Pop Legend Status". The Michigan Daily. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  6. ^ Quinn, Dave (September 13, 2018). "Christina Aguilera Open to Duet with Britney Spears". People. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  7. ^ Stein, Joshua David (May 16, 2010). "Christina Aguilera Reclaims the Fame". Out. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  8. ^ Sundstrom, Mark (August 17, 2016). "10 Best Christina Aguilera Performances from the 'Back to Basics' Era". Fuse. Archived from the original on August 22, 2016. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  9. ^ a b c d e "100 Greatest Singers of All Time". Rolling Stone. December 3, 2010. Archived from the original on March 29, 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2023.
  10. ^ Palomares, Sugey (February 8, 2013). "The 50 Best Latin Singers and Pop Stars of All Time". Latina. Archived from the original on July 2, 2017. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  11. ^ "The 100 Greatest Singers of All Time". Consequence of Sound. October 11, 2016. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  12. ^ "22 Greatest Voices in Music". MTV. Archived from the original on January 22, 2003. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  13. ^ Grein, Paul (December 1, 2021). "Christina Aguilera to Get Music Icon at 2021 People's Choice Awards". Billboard. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
  14. ^ Maerz, Melissa (August 3, 2020). "The Voice Season Premiere Recap: Week One of Auditions". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
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  17. ^ Hé, Kristen S. (May 4, 2018). "20 Years of Xtina: How She Found, Lost and Liberated Her Voice Again". Billboard. Retrieved May 1, 2023.
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  20. ^ Thompson, Wanna (November 16, 2018). "Gwen Stefani Should Have Been Canceled a Long Time Ago". Vice. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  21. ^ Cohen, Rich (May 4, 2009). "The Jessica Simpson Question". Vanity Fair. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  22. ^ Cohen, Jess (July 25, 2018). "Mandy Moore Reflects on Early Days in Pop Music". E!. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  23. ^ Byrne, Ciar (June 29, 2004). "The Music Industry's 100 Most Influential People". The Independent. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  24. ^ "The 100 Greatest Women In Music". VH1. Archived from the original on April 18, 2015. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  25. ^ Moore, Andrew (May 2007). "Definitive 200". Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on May 10, 2007. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
  26. ^ James Dinh (15 November 2010). "Christina Aguilera Honored On Hollywood Walk Of Fame". MTV News. Archived from the original on July 27, 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
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  30. ^ Patti LaBelle Has High Praise for Christina Aguilera. YouTube. Archived from the original on November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024. That little girl can sing her face off. She's phenomenal. She's got the voice to [cover my songs]. See, a lot of people shouldn't do that, but she should.
  31. ^ Viben on Films Presented by C. K. (March 14, 2016). THE VOICE: "Blinds End and Battles Begin" The Voice Mentors – Christina and Patti LaBelle. YouTube. Archived from the original on November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024. I'm much older than she is but she has the soul spirit anyway. She is gifted, she's blessed, she is touched by the vocal angels, thank you, Jesus.
  32. ^ Christina Aguilera – Ain't No Other Man (Cher Intro) (6.6.16 She's With Us). YouTube. June 7, 2016. Archived from the original on November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024. She's a role model, she's worked tirelessly to end violence against women, she aided in the recovery of the Haiti earthquake and she currently is the ambassador for the UN food program and she's my friend, she was my co-star, she's one of the greatest singers ever, the legendary Christina Aguilera.
  33. ^ "The Tina factor: Still a head Turner". The Times of India. The Times Group. February 17, 2004. Archived from the original on January 24, 2021. Retrieved November 14, 2024. For a while, I thought that there would be no one to replace me. But I'm so glad [Christina Aguilera and Beyoncé] are finally here. Their style is totally different, but they are very talented and, I might add, very attractive girls.
  34. ^ Wendy Williams' 2011 Interview with Aretha Franklin: Part 1 & 2. YouTube. Event occurs at 9:10–9:20. Archived from the original on November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024. It was wonderful, Aguilera was good, can't deny it, she was feeling it.
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  36. ^ "Axl Rose Says Christina Aguilera Is 'One Of The Greatest Vocalists Of Our Time'". Blabbermouth. October 15, 2006. Archived from the original on November 14, 2024. Retrieved November 14, 2024.
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  42. ^ a b Gurza, Agustin (August 15, 2004). "1999 Was the Year of the Latin Explosion". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 26, 2021.
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  47. ^ Saraceno, Christina (July 18, 2001). "Christina Wins Latin Grammy". Rolling Stone. Retrieved April 29, 2013.
  48. ^ Cobo, Leila (April 28, 2001). "Billboard Awards Recognize The Best In Latin Music". Billboard. Vol. 113, no. 17. p. 56. Retrieved April 29, 2013.
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  217. ^ "Perrie Edwards' Best Live Vocals". PopCrush. Townsquare Media. August 8, 2017. Archived from the original on August 10, 2017. Retrieved October 7, 2024. The South Shields-bred singer — who cites Christina Aguilera, Mariah Carey and Michael Jackson as just a few of her influences. [...]
  218. ^ "Priscilla Alcântara se inspira em Christina Aguilera e solta a voz em animação". Otempo. 23 October 2020. Retrieved 12 October 2024. Eu me inspirei em Christina Aguilera, mas admiro vários artistas que já fizeram isso", diz Alcântara
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  223. ^ Rosalía [@rosalia] (2019-03-08). "Nunca pense q diria esto pero: abro hilo ajjaj con mujeres q me inspiran sentiros libres de poner a quién os inspira a vosotrxs" (Tweet). Retrieved 2024-10-09 – via Twitter.
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  225. ^ Christina Aguilera (2024-09-23). The 25th Anniversary of Christina Aguilera. YouTube. Event occurs at 16:40–17:20. Retrieved 2024-10-06. My mom played me a video of you singing at 8 years old (...) and that was the most inspiring thing for me ever to see as a young girl who wanted to sing but didn't know I could do it (...) it was the main reason that I started singing and wanted to become a singer, so I'm just so grateful.
  226. ^ American Music Awards (2017-11-28). Sabrina Carpenter Interview - AMAs Red Carpet 2017. YouTube. Event occurs at 1:15–1:25. Retrieved 2024-10-06. I have been the biggest Christina Aguilera fan since I was a little girl, she's one of my biggest inspirations
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  228. ^ Adams, Cameron (April 15, 2015). "Sam Smith on Lady Gaga, Tom Petty, Boy George... and His Next Album". News.com.au. Retrieved July 26, 2021. Smith's soulful voice introduced a new generation to classic songwriting and connected with those who remember his influences. He can hear in his voice those he grew up listening to: Whitney Houston, Lady Gaga, Beyonce, Christina Aguilera and Chaka Khan.
  229. ^ Foresto, Alessandra (September 15, 2015). "Selena Gomez Opens Up About Her Racy Album Cover and What This Record Means to Her". PopSugar. Retrieved 10 October 2024. The singer said that Christina Aguilera's Stripped was an influence for her new record, saying: 'That is one of my favorite albums and what I kind of started off Revival as, some sort of story (...) Can't Hold Us Down, Beautiful (...) all of that. That's the stuff that I love. That was an album, that was complete
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