We Can't Stop
Twerkaholic artist Miley Cyrus and Blurred Lines singer Robin Thicke crossed paths once again but this time backstage at the downtown Los Angeles event and with a good measure of awkwardness.
Mike WiLL Made It’s new video, “23,” which features young Cyrus, debuted yesterday and has already garnered more than 4.3 million views on YouTube, while another clip from her upcoming album Bangerz teases her new track featuring pop icon Britney Spears.
Robin Thicke, a mature, well respected artist who has long been in the music industry, agreed to partake in such the unsavory VMA performance with Miley Cyrus. However, he dodged the bullets of mainstream media.
Her most recent music video, “Wrecking Ball,” which she released Monday, has already earned more than 18 million views. Although the song’s central theme doesn’t promote or suggest drug use and all night parties, Cyrus makes a point to assert her new self, as if her “We Can’t Stop” video and VMA performance weren’t enough.
Cyrus got the attention she desired, and now in response to the mass criticism, Cyrus finally speaks out for the first time since her VMA shindig with Robin Thicke.
Cyrus has long attempted to shake her Disney image with faltering success. Her new music, wardrobe and videos proves that she's shed her Hannah Montana skin, but her fans and critics aren't as willing to let go of her past.
In a recent interview, Miley Cyrus talked about the controversial line from her recent hit, "We Can't Stop."
