Highlights
- Adele has admitted that her recent vocal ailments had her despairing, but following the operation on her vocal cords, she had the opportunity to stock of things.
- In an interview with Vogue magazine given in December, the 23-year-old describes how she “cried a lot”, while acknowledging that “crying is really bad for your vocal cords too”, and probably didn’t help.
- In a triumphant comeback, the Set fire to the Rain singer swept the 2012 Grammy awards, winning among others, Album of the Year and Song of the Year. But perhaps her greatest reward was the standing ovation she received as she performed Rolling in the Deep — the first time she’d taken to the stage since last October, before her throat surgery.
- The Grammy-winner spoke of the reassurance she felt when big name stars such as John Mayer, Steven Tyler and Elton John recommended the services of Boston doctor Steven Zeitels, M.D. He discovered and removed the polyp on her cords. Adele said, “When I met him, I loved [Zeitels] … he made me feel safe.”
- Adele’s recuperation following her November surgery helped her to regain perspective on her career. She told Vogue, “It was so fast-paced I could hardly ever remember the bulk of my day. I think I just needed to be silenced. And when you are silent, everyone around you is silent. So the noise in my life just stopped. It was like floating in the sea for the weeks. It was brilliant.”
- She added: “I had so much time to kind of go over things and get over things, which is amazing. I think if I hadn’t had my voice trouble, I would never have broached those subjects with myself. Now I just feel really at peace.”
- The full interview with Adele appears in the March issue of Vogue magazine.
Adele has admitted that her recent vocal ailments had her despairing, but following the operation on her vocal cords, she had the opportunity to stock of things.
In an interview with Vogue magazine given in December, the 23-year-old describes how she "cried a lot", while acknowledging that "crying is really bad for your vocal cords too", and probably didn't help.
In a triumphant comeback, the
Set fire to the Rain singer swept the 2012 Grammy awards, winning among others, Album of the Year and Song of the Year. But perhaps her greatest reward was the standing ovation she received as she performed
Rolling in the Deep -- the first time she'd taken to the stage since last October, before her throat surgery.
The Grammy-winner spoke of the reassurance she felt when big name stars such as John Mayer, Steven Tyler and Elton John recommended the services of Boston doctor Steven Zeitels, M.D. He discovered and removed the polyp on her cords. Adele said, "When I met him, I loved [Zeitels] ... he made me feel safe."
Adele's recuperation following her November surgery helped her to regain perspective on her career. She told Vogue, "It was so fast-paced I could hardly ever remember the bulk of my day. I think I just needed to be silenced. And when you are silent, everyone around you is silent. So the noise in my life just stopped. It was like floating in the sea for the weeks. It was brilliant."
She added: "I had so much time to kind of go over things and get over things, which is amazing. I think if I hadn't had my voice trouble, I would never have broached those subjects with myself. Now I just feel really at peace."
The full interview with Adele appears in the March issue of Vogue magazine.