Sabrina Carpenter plans to ban phones during her concerts

Fans of Sabrina Carpenter could soon find themselves locking up their phones during her concerts after recent comments Roller.

“It will honestly make my fans, but absolutely,” said Carpenter when they asked him about the possibility of obliging concert lovers to put their phones in sachets during his shows.

The singer “Expresso” said that her opinion on having phones in concerts changed after having attended A Silk Sonic concert In Las Vegas where she had to lock up her own phone.

“I never had a better experience during a concert,” said Carpenter.

“I really felt like I was back in the 70s – I was not alive. I really felt like I was there. Everyone sings, dances, looks at each other and laughs. It’s really, really so beautiful. “

Appearing on the latest cover of the magazine, Carpenter weighed on a variety of subjects, especially why she released a new album so shortly after “Short N ‘Sweet”, her new single “Manchild”, which Make his debut at n ° 1 On the Billboard Hot 100, as well as the intense control that she and many other women are confronted.

“I don’t want to be pessimistic, but I really have the impression that I have never lived at a time when women were more separate and examined in all capacities. I’m not just talking about myself. I’m talking about each female artist who is doing art right now…. You see it, ”she said Roller.

Carpenter’s latest album, “Man’s Best Friend”, recently made the headlines for her provocative coveragewhich was published on June 11. The image represents the singer “Bed Chem” wearing a black dress, on all fours next to a man’s leg, with her hand squeezing her hair.

Fans went to the Internet to weigh, some calling for “disturbing” art and “not a very stimulating image for women”. However, others considered the album cover as a nod to “how women are considered by some men”.

As for being constantly commented online, Carpenter told Rolling Stone: “When you go down, the little rabbit burrow is really when people start to comment on you as a person or you physically. All these things you already think of day -to -day. You don’t need a foreigner from Arkansas to remind you. ”