Your city’s in struggle right now.ĪK: Yes, absolutely. You know, when I think of you…even before the song, when I think of you, I think of New York. We’re learning new ways of showing up with each other with a lot more kindness and patience, and we’re doing okay. I hope that your family is also doing well.īB: We are. The minute I thought I had my balance together…” But nonetheless, obviously, it’s an imperative time, it’s a challenging time, and I think it’s a necessary time. Just when I thought I found my balance I’m like “Damn. And definitely, it’s a new set of balances that now have to get reconfigured. It’s, I guess, a new normal to some degree, and we’re trying to figure that out and navigate our way through it. Of course, we’re all adjusting to what the world is adjusting to. We’re definitely together and we’re so happy in that way to be together for sure.

How are you doing? How is Swizz, Egypt, Genesis? How are you all doing?Īlicia Keys: Thank you, thank you so much for asking. So excited to invite you to this conversation with me and Alicia.īB: Okay, so I have to start Alicia with this big question. She recently released a new book called More Myself: A Journey, and that’s what we’re talking about today. The first single, “Show Me Love,” earned Keys a record-extending 11th number one on the Billboard charts in adult rhythm and blues songs. Alicia’s forthcoming studio album entitled Alicia is slated to be released worldwide later this year. Since the release of her monumental 2001 debut album, Songs in A Minor, Alicia has sold over 65 million records and built an unparalleled repertoire of hits and accomplishments. A 15-time Grammy award-winning artist, songwriter, musician, producer, an accomplished actress, a New York Times best-selling author, a film and television and Broadway producer, an entrepreneur, and a girl on fire, powerful force in the world of activism. Oh, man, she is a modern-day renaissance woman. Brené Brown: Today, I’m in conversation with Alicia Keys.

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