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Bonnie McKee

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bonnie McKee
McKee in 2013
McKee in 2013
Background information
Birth nameBonnie Leigh McKee
Born (1984-01-20) January 20, 1984 (age 40)
Vacaville, California, U.S.
OriginSeattle, Washington, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • actress
DiscographyDiscography
Years active2002–present
Labels
Websitebonniemckee.com

Bonnie Leigh McKee (born January 20, 1984)[1][better source needed] is an American singer and songwriter. Her debut album Trouble was released in 2004 by Reprise Records.[2] After being dropped, she took a musical hiatus and established herself as a songwriter. She has written 10 singles that have reached number one in either the United States or the United Kingdom,[3][4][5][6] which have sold more than 30 million copies worldwide combined.[7][8][9][10] In 2013, she made a return to music with the single "American Girl".[11][better source needed] In 2015, she independently released the EP Bombastic.

In 2024, after 11 years of anticipation by her fans expressed on social media and internet forums,[12] she released a rerecorded version of what was meant to be her second LP, Hot City, originally supposed to be released through Epic Records, but, after several delays, her label cancelled it.[13] Right after the cancellation of her album, some tracks meant to be featured on it leaked on the internet,[12][14] and since then have been cherished by her fans, prompting McKee to rerecord them, after getting inspired over the Taylor Swift masters dispute,[14] then dropping several tracks originally meant for her shelved 2013 album as singles from mid-2023 to early 2024, and finally independently releasing the 16-track album on music streaming platforms.[13]

McKee is particularly known for collaborating with singer Katy Perry. The duo wrote "California Gurls", "Teenage Dream", "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)", "Part of Me", "Wide Awake", and "Roar". McKee also co-wrote "Dynamite" by Taio Cruz, which became the second-best-selling song by a British artist in the digital era.[15] McKee co-wrote other songs including "Hold It Against Me" by Britney Spears and "C'Mon" by Kesha. She additionally has written for Cher, Christina Aguilera, Kelly Clarkson, and Adam Lambert. McKee also has collaborated with Canadian acapella singer Mike Tompkins.

Early life

[edit]

McKee was born in Vacaville, California, and raised in Seattle.[16] She studied classical piano and became a member of the Seattle Girls Choir Prime Voci at age 12; she toured with the choir throughout North America and Europe. She recorded two albums with the choir, titled Jackson Berkey Meets The Seattle Girls' Choir and Cantate 2000.[17] She briefly attended The Bush School[18][better source needed] during her freshman year of high school, where she recorded a demo album with other student musicians as part of an experiential class project with The President’s musician Dave Dederer, an alumnus and former English teacher at the school; unrelatedly, she was kicked out soon afterward.[19] At age 12, McKee's mother gave a demonstration CD featuring her singing Bette Midler and Fiona Apple songs to a friend of hers who is the co-founder of the Sub Pop label, Jonathan Poneman. Poneman was intrigued by her songwriting talents. According to McKee, this was the moment when she realized she had to be "more than just a singer." She knew she had to be a songwriter as well.[16]

Career

[edit]

2004–2005: Career beginnings and Trouble

[edit]
Main article: Trouble (Bonnie McKee album)

McKee wrote songs and performed in the Seattle area when she was 15. Her demo tape which was raw got to Colin Filkow, an ex-Priority Records label executive. Filkow recognized that she was a rare talent and signed her to his management company, Platinum Partners Artist Management in Beverly Hills. He flew her to Los Angeles and welcomed her into his family; she was only 17 at the time. He inspired her to sing and write songs and to trust her instincts. Filkow took Bonnie's demo to dozens of labels, publishers, agents, and entertainment lawyers. After more than a year, Filkow signed Bonnie to Warner Bros. Records in one of the most lucrative signings ever for a new artist.[20]

Her debut album Trouble was recorded across a period of two years by producers Bob Power and Rob Cavallo,[21][22] and commercially released on September 28, 2004.[2] Reprise Records was unsure on how to sell McKee, so the label settled a partnership with internet radio website LAUNCHcast, which would promote the lead single "Somebody". "Somebody" soon became one of the most played tracks on the website, and its popularity with young females led to a strategy where McKee would be a subversive alternative to the teen pop demographic.[23] "Somebody" was performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, included in the motion picture Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!, and had a music video featured on MTV's Buzzworthy and VH1's You Oughta Know.[24] Trouble received positive reviews in Blender, Nylon, The Los Angeles Times, and Teen People, but was commercially unsuccessful. McKee spoke about the album being unsuccessful, saying, "It was devastating when the album didn't happen," she said.[25] "I realized there are so many steps from getting a deal to having a hit... and I didn't get there. It was a huge letdown."[25] McKee began work on a second studio album which never came to existence.[19] According to McKee, she "downward-spiraled" and began to abuse crystal meth, an addiction with which she struggled for several years.[26] She was dropped from the label after defacing the CEO's car with lipstick during the middle of the night.[26]

2006–2013: Songwriting and Epic records releases

[edit]
Further information: American Girl (Bonnie McKee song)

Following her release from Reprise Records, McKee managed to get a job at Pulse Recordings' publishing arm, Check Your Pulse, through her boyfriend and longtime collaborator, Oliver "Oligee" Goldstein.[21][26] She lived in poverty, without hot water, a cell phone, or a car[27] while spending many hours in the recording studio, learning how to use Pro Tools and crafting new songs alongside Elliott Yamin and Leighton Meester. In 2009, McKee was introduced to music producer Dr. Luke by her manager Josh Abraham. Dr. Luke had collaborated with McKee's longtime friend Katy Perry on her second album One of the Boys.[21] About this time, Perry expressed interest in having "a co-writer I could volley with", adding that "Bonnie and I are on the same zeitgeist tip."[26]

Perry and McKee (along with Max Martin and Benny Blanco) began writing songs, eventually producing the hits that would appear on Perry's third album, Teenage Dream. McKee co-wrote three singles from the album, "California Gurls", "Teenage Dream", and "Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)", the last of which was inspired by McKee and Perry's misadventures in their teenage years. Each of the singles topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart,[28][29] and they earned McKee several BMI Pop Awards in 2011 and 2012 for her role as a songwriter.[30][31] McKee also co-wrote two more chart-toppers for Perry, "Part of Me" and "Roar" as well as four other songs which hit number one on either the Hot 100 or the UK Singles Chart, Britney Spears' "Hold It Against Me", Taio Cruz's "Dynamite", Rita Ora's "How We Do (Party)", and Cheryl's "I Don't Care". On June 22, 2017, the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) announced that "Roar" had received an RIAA Diamond certification award for 10 million copies sold.[32]

McKee performing live in Commerce, California on November 9, 2013

In 2012, McKee co-wrote two songs that appeared on Adam Lambert's album Trespassing, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 Album Chart.[33] She appeared as a featured performer on "Thunder" from Rusko's album Songs, released on Mad Decent.[34] During this time she signed a recording contract with Epic Records.[35] She had garnered attention for her fashion sense, appearing on E!'s Fashion Police,[36] and appearing on the pages of The New York Times, New York Post, and Schön! Magazine. In 2013, McKee was awarded three more BMI Pop awards for her songwriting work on Katy Perry's "Wide Awake" and "Part of Me", as well as Britney Spears's "Hold It Against Me".[37]

McKee performing on the KIIS Jingle Ball Village Stage at Staples Center in Los Angeles in 2013

McKee's first single under Epic Records was "American Girl", which was released on July 23, 2013.[38] She posted a promotional video for "American Girl" on YouTube in June 2013 which garnered 2.3 million views. The official music video for the song was released on July 22, 2013.[39] In October, McKee released a new song titled "Sleepwalker".[40] McKee confirmed that the song was not a single, but rather an "inbetweengle", a portmanteau meaning "in between single", meant to tide fans over until her next official release.[41] The music video premiered on October 17, 2013, and starred McKee and Kelsey Chow.[42] McKee had spent several years under a joint deal between Epic and Kemosabe Records and had planned to release her second studio album in the summer of 2014. A second single titled "S.L.A.Y." was performed at multiple venues and while she was on tour with Karmin on their Pulses Tour, but was delayed many times and eventually not released, until being re-recorded ten years later.[12][43] McKee left Epic and Kemosabe Records after feeling she had a lack of control over her career and the creative direction that she wanted to take.

2014–2020: Independent career, standalone singles and Bombastic

[edit]
Main article: Bombastic (Bonnie McKee EP)

On December 18, 2014, McKee released a song called "California Winter" on to her SoundCloud and iTunes.[44] On April 12, 2015, in an interview with Ultimate Music, she announced she had departed from Epic Records. McKee stated that this was because she favors her being an independent artist because she felt controlled and like she had no creative freedom. She said that she is releasing her second extended play in June. She also stated her intentions for it to be a visual EP. One song titled "Wasted Youth" has been announced and has already had its music video filmed. At the Billboard Music Awards 2015, McKee revealed in an interview that Charlie Puth, with whom she had previously worked on her song "California Winter", had co-written her next single, which she also said would be released in the next week. This single is believed to be called "Bombastic" as teased on her Instagram page. The video for "Bombastic" released onto Bonnie's VEVO account on May 26, 2015. McKee appears in Eden xo's music video for her single "The Weekend" as Cinderella. The Bombastic EP was released on June 30, being her first album release since her 2004 debut Trouble.

On July 1, McKee announced on a live stream she was trying to get back the rights to the songs she had previously recorded with her former label Epic Records, so she could finally get to release them; she also confirmed physical copies of the Bombastic EP were being released in the coming months. For Christmas, McKee released a special called "California Winter Extravaganza" on her YouTube account on December 16, which features Ferras, Sarah Hudson, Lindsey Stirling, Todrick Hall, Karmin, Eden xo, Paper Pilots, and Bridget Marquardt.[45]

On January 12, 2016, McKee released the music video for "Wasted Youth" on her VEVO channel.[46] She uploaded a cover of Prince's song, "When Doves Cry" on her YouTube channel on April 28, 2016, as a tribute to Prince following his death on April 21, 2016. Off the cover, she said, "Prince has been and always will be one of my favorite artists and songwriters of all time. I'm not exaggerating when I say that I ask myself nearly every time I sit down to write a song, "What would Prince do?" "Doves Cry" is perfection and I know I could never even hope to touch his brilliance, but in his passing, I realized how much this song really means to me, and was inspired to pay homage to the late, great, genius who taught me to take musical risks, to act my age and not my shoe size, and how to get through this thing called life".[47] On June 21, 2016, McKee released a remix for "I Want It All" featuring Vicetonr as the third single from the EP and published a music video for the original version on her VEVO account.[48] In September 2016, in collaboration with Quest Nutrition brand, McKee released the video for the song "Stud Muffin" inspired by the movie Grease. On November 2, 2016, McKee released "Easy"'s music video on her VEVO account.[49] On December 16, 2016 McKee released her single called "Stars in Your Heart", alongside the shelved music video from 2013, as a gift for her fans.[50]

On August 18, 2017, McKee released the single called "Thorns".[51] She was featured on Norwegian DJ Kygo's track "Riding Shotgun" from his album Kids in Love, which was released on November 3, 2017.[52]

On May 10, 2018, McKee released the single called "Mad Mad World", which premiered in Billboard Magazine. The song was released on streaming day later.[53]

On February 15, 2019, McKee featured on Armin van Buuren single called "Lonely For You".[54] She released a cover of Billie Eilish song called "Lovely", featuring AUGUST 08 on June 28, 2019.[55] McKee released her collaboration with Eden xo called "Bad Girls Go To Heaven" on October 25, 2019.[56]

In 2020, McKee directed and starred in her first short film, April Kills The Vibe.[57]

2022–present: Hot City

[edit]

During 2022 and 2023, McKee re-recorded songs that were intended for her 2013 album with Epic Records, after joining TikTok and receiving from her followers many questions about the scrapped project, that have been recurrent on social networks and internet forums over the years.[58][12] For some interviews, McKee talked about finding an internet forum which had a thread to about 500 pages discussing that era and songs corespondent,[58][12][59] where it was found to have been titled Hot City.[59] In June 2023, she released "SLAY,"[60] a song originally recorded ten years prior for this project, and then leaked online after being performed live on Karmin's Pulses Tour,[59][12] for a then upcoming album, to the remaining Hot City title,[43] officially announced on April 24, 2024, alongside with another single release, "Jenny's Got a Boyfriend."[61] In the time between "SLAY" and "Jenny's Got a Boyfriend," two other singles were released by McKee, "Hot City"[62] and "Don't Get Mad Get Famous,"[63] attached to the 2013 era and present in the rerecorded album.[14] The LP includes 15 songs from the Epic sessions,[14] as well as a new song titled "Snatched," recorded in 2018,[12] featuring drag queen artist Priyanka.[58][64] The re-recorded project, which includes the original version of McKee's 2013 single "American Girl,"[58] what was supposed to be the lead single to the original album,[65] as well as two other standalone singles later released, "Sleepwalker,"[40][58] and "Stars In Your Heart,"[14] was released independently on May 31, 2024 as her second studio album.[64][13] "Forever 21," another track sung in 2013 on Karmin's Pulses Tour[59] that also leaked online,[64] and has been since promptly hyped by McKee's fans too,[12] was offered as a ready-to-download track during the preorder for Hot City, exclusively through Apple Music,[66] whilst it was revealed the album version for "Don't Get Mad Get Famous," released earlier as a solo single,[63] features Canadian artist Sophie Powers.[66] Since its release, Hot City was met with positive reviews, being described as a "treasure trove for pop fans."[67]

McKee stated that the main goal behind the process to re-record and release Hot City, besides the constant asking from fans of an official release to the demos from the discarded era, which led her to "give the people what they want," was her own desire to see the scrapped tracks get such treatment. In her words, "I was so heartbroken when I had to shelve this album and I really didn't think there was any hope for it to see the light of the day, which is devastating because they were some of my favorite songs I had ever written for myself."[12] She informed too that Epic Records, noticed by her as being nowadays "all different people there now from where [she] signed to," has not made any objection to her independent release, but rather have been "very cooperative and cool" to her, adding that "now we're kinda partnering on [the album]."[12] Still during the Hot City press interviews, she stated there is already a successor to her sophomore LP, at "written probably 75% percent of it" stage, that is currently set to be a "left turn from Hot City," "darker" and "really raw and emotional," according to McKee's own description for it.[12]

Still during Hot City promotional campaign, McKee released, on July 4, 2024, a reedited EP for her 2013 single, American Girl,[68] including a remix by duo of DJs Oliver,[69] previously released through Soundcloud[70] and also uploaded to McKee's official YouTube account.[71] Four days after the release of American Girl EP, the singer released a music video for longtime fan-favourite track "Forever 21," premiering it through Nylon,[72] and then uploaded to her official YouTube account.[73] To promote Hot City, McKee will serve as a supporting act to most dates of Canadian artist Kiesza's Dancing and Crying Tour, with concerts to be held on theatres across the Pacific Coast of the United States and Canada during October 2024.[74][75][76] One day before McKee joins this trek, she performs at No Creeps! Another F*cking Music Industry Event, an event presented at the Bourbon Room in Hollywood, Los Angeles, in order to advocating for safety, mental health and inclusivity in the music industry.[77] On October 9, 2024, McKee made available for pre-order both CD and vinyl formats off Hot City, the former through her official webstore,[78] and the latter through Graffiti Records website.[79] After the vinyl got sold out,[79] a second batch has been made available, also through McKee's official webstore.[80]

On Halloween's Eve of 2024, McKee released an EP to her 2013 single, "Sleepwalker," including a remix featuring American indie artist Mothica. The EP, named Sleepwalker (Resurrected), features also five previously released McKee's collaborations under collective musician band project LVCRFT.[81]

Personal life

[edit]

McKee is bisexual, saying on an episode of In Bed with Joan, "I think it's one of those things where, you know, I think all little girls kind of play 'doctor' with their girlfriends, and then I kind of never grew out of it."[82]

Influences

[edit]

McKee has cited Mariah Carey, Madonna, Tina Turner, Blondie, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, and Prince as major influences.[47][83]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Bonnie McKee discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Tours

[edit]

Opening act

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2004 Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! Herself Cameo appearance
2007 August Rush Lizzy
2012 Katy Perry: Part of Me Herself Cameo appearance
2015 California Winter Extravaganza Herself/host Short film
2020 April Kills the Vibe April/Lola Short film

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2004 American Dreams Janis Joplin Episode: "Shoot the Moon"
2009 CSI: NY Eleanor Ravelle Episode: "Help"
2012 Fashion Police Herself
2020 Royalties Kimmy Kelly Episode: "Kick Your Shoes Off"

Web series

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2013 Breaking Bonnie Herself Main role; 6 episodes
2014 In Bed with Joan Herself Episode: "Bonnie McKee"

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Bonnie Leigh McKee, Born 01/20/1984 in California". California Birth Index. Retrieved November 5, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Johnny Loftus (September 7, 2004). "Trouble - Bonnie McKee : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
  3. ^ "Katy Perry Closing In On Michael Jackson's #1 Singles Record". MTV News. June 24, 2011. Archived from the original on June 27, 2011. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
  4. ^ "Rita Ora bags third consecutive UK #1 single with 'How We Do' :Toya'z World // Urban Pop Culture at your Beck & Call…". Toyazworld.com. Archived from the original on October 19, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
  5. ^ Trust, Gary (September 4, 2013). "Katy Perry Dethrones Robin Thicke Atop Hot 100". Billboard. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
  6. ^ "Taio Cruz - Chart history". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 27, 2013. Retrieved April 22, 2016.
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  8. ^ "Country Days Of Summer - May 21, 2013". RIAA. Archived from the original on July 28, 2014. Retrieved June 29, 2014.
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  55. ^ "Lovely - Single". music.apple.com.
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  57. ^ Pham, Jessica (April 12, 2022). "NFMLA Stage 5 Filmmaker Interview". MovieMaker. Retrieved October 8, 2022.
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  63. ^ a b "Don't Get Mad Get Famous - Single - Album by Bonnie McKee". Apple Music. Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  64. ^ a b c Mier, Tomás (May 31, 2024). "Bonnie McKee Drops Debut Album 'Hot City,' 11 Years After It Was Scrapped". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 2, 2024.
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  70. ^ Porter, Graham (August 9, 2013). "Bonnie McKee - American Girl (Oliver Remix)". Your Music Radar. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
  71. ^ "Bonnie McKee - American Girl (Oliver Remix) (audio)". August 22, 2013. Retrieved July 6, 2024 – via YouTube.
  72. ^ Mlnarik, Carson (July 8, 2024). "Bonnie McKee Kisses Her Party-Girl Days Goodbye in the New "Forever 21" Video – Exclusive". Nylon. United States: Bustle Digital Group. Retrieved July 8, 2024.
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  74. ^ "Bonnie McKee – OFficial". United States: Bonnie McKee's official website. Retrieved September 14, 2024.
  75. ^ "Tour - Kiesza". Kiesza's official website. Retrieved September 14, 2024.
  76. ^ "Kiesza, Bonnie McKee". United States: Music Box San Diego. Retrieved September 14, 2024.
  77. ^ "No Creeps! Another F*cking Music Industry Event". United States: The Bourbon Room Hollywood. Retrieved October 4, 2024.
  78. ^ "Hot City CD (Signed) - Bonnie McKee". United States: Rose City Works, LLC. Retrieved October 9, 2024.
  79. ^ a b "Bonnie McKee - Hot City 2xLP (Graffiti Records Exclusive)". United States: Graffiti Records. Retrieved October 31, 2024.
  80. ^ "Hot City Translucent Red & Orange 2LP Vinyl - Bonnie McLee". Bonnie McKee's official webstore. United States: Rose City Works, LLC. Retrieved October 31, 2024.
  81. ^ "Sleepwalker (Resurrected) - Album by Bonnie McKee". Apple Music US. October 30, 2024. Retrieved October 31, 2024.
  82. ^ "Bonnie McKee Opens Up About Being Bisexual". Huffington Post. Retrieved February 14, 2014.
  83. ^ McDonough, Megan (August 11, 2013). "Bonnie McKee on songwriting, her upcoming debut album and her hopes for the future". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 30, 2015.
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