The Scottish singing sensation – who shot to fame after
competing on UK TV star-search show ‘Britain’s Got Talent’ in 2009 – feels safe
and stress-free when she is setting down new tracks as it gives her some peace
away from the pressures of fame.
She said: “The studio is my sanctuary. To return to it, well
it feels like home away from home. The studio is like being inside a bubble and
a place I can step away from the worry of life. As soon as I put the cans
(headphones) on I know that I am safe.”
Susan, 49, has sold millions of records around the world but
insists she isn’t concerned about chart positions or record sales so long as
people continue to enjoy her music.
She added to the Korean Times newspaper: “It’s a bit
breathtaking, you know.
“For me, it’s not about album sales or chart positions. It is that the people buying my music are enjoying it. They are the ones who will hopefully keep me in this business for years to come. I don’t want it to end and I want them to keep enjoying my music.”