Kesha and Miley Cyrus were two of the most iconic pop artists of the late 2000s, and even though their paths rarely cross with each other, the former still loved the "Hannah Montana" star's music as seen on a recent clip she posted online.
The "TiK-ToK" hitmaker took to her social media account to share old videos of herself during her "Animal" and "Cannibal" eras and most of the footage appeared to be filmed behind the scenes. (via Pop Crave on X, formerly known as Twitter)
Other clips include herself in an art exhibit and the music video for her track "Fine Line" where she could be seen being buried.
Kesha shares a mashup of her song “Fine Line” with Miley Cyrus’ “Used To Be Young.” https://t.co/paAtzzBRq8
— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) September 20, 2023
What made it even more emotional was Kesha used the mashup of her song "Fine Line" and Miley Cyrus' "Used to be Young" as the background music to complete the nostalgic factor.
Miley Cyrus 'Used to be Young' Meaning
Miley Cyrus' new song "Used to be Young" holds a special place in her heart as it was considered to be one of her most vulnerable songs to date.
In an Instagram post shared in August 2023, the pop superstar shared the official lyrics of her track and gave fans an insight into what the song really means.
She explained that the song was writted two years ago at the beginning of her "Endless Summer Vacation" ERA.
I" have spent the last 18 months painting a sonic picture of my perspective to share with you. The time has arrived to release a song that I could perfect forever," she said.
The former Disney star added that although the project was already done, the song will still have a deeper meaning in the future as it "will continue to write itself everyday."
Kesha 'Fine Line' Meaning
In a previous interview with The Sun, as noted by Song Facts, Kesha explained that "Fine Line" was written on the same day when she walked into the room and there was like a boulder on her back.
The track was later conceived but it was a long time coming because it took her and her collaborators, including her mom Pebe Sebert, three years before it was finalized.
"There's such a commodification of women in society, especially women in entertainment, that sometimes it feels like I owe the public everything - every detail of every piece of everything I've ever done," she said while reflecting on the song.
The musician added that she later realized that if she's not feeling well, she has the right to say no.
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