Forever

'I was swearing at the suits!' - Adele apologises for flashing her middle finger after winning Best Album Rihanna, Lana, Pixie: And the best dressed BRITs red carpet winner is� Cher Lloyd, Alexandra Burke or Dame Kelly: It�s the BRITs worst dressed list Chris Martin has just had a right old dig at everyone at the Brit Awards Adele, watch out: you're next on Harry's hitlist Adele, 23, said the insult was aimed at "the suits", after show host James Corden interrupted her to wind up her words. But a rambling acceptance speech by earlier winner Damon Albarn meant she was barely able to deliver a speech and she gestured with her middle finger in frustration on-stage. Record-breaking star Adele was crowned the queen of the Brits tonight - but saw her big moment ruined when her speech was cut short. The singer landed two trophies at the glitzy event when she collected the best British female award as well as the big title of the night best album for 21. I looked out at the crowd and people looked shocked. I knew they would be. Tell us about the first time you debuted the track.Oh, man, the fans didn't get it! It was at the Ultra Music Festival in Miami back in March. Aloe Blacc was there playing with me. It was good for us because we had a banjo and fiddle on stage and we were doing a bluegrass version of the song. The truth is, I never thought I would release one. I can't wait for True to be released and then I can get back to what I know and feel comfortable with: getting inspired and discovering brilliant new music. It was only when I noticed my body of work was growing uncontrollably. I was in Los Angeles during some studio time and I was continuously collaborating. I've been constantly on tour in that time. Does it feel strange releasing an album so far into your career?It's definitely a late time to release a debut album, isn't it? You've been touring since 2007.Yeah, I've been living and breathing music for seven years. We worked on a whole bunch of songs together and I'm meeting Nile soon after iTunes Festival. Right from the start, we got along musically. Nile Rodgers really inspired me and what we've done on the tracks has been amazing. I learned so much through those guys. I was massively worried that people wouldn't react but, thankfully, everything that has happened this summer with the song has been amazing. If you enjoyed this information and you would like to obtain even more information pertaining to Forever Aloe (click the up coming web page) kindly visit our own website. Up until that point, I had only recorded classic club or dance tracks. It is a mixture of genres that you wouldn't necessarily expect to be put together. Wake Me Up' was a huge step forward for me musically. I still find myself learning new things each and every day. They help me out and give me the chance to learn off their brilliant talents. I'm not an amazing instrumentalist by any means but I work with all these talented guys who come together to make my experience what it is. I didn't want these songs to go to waste or not be current. I felt so attached to them all. But I realised I wanted to record a complete album. I was happy to go on releasing singles forever! I'd never intended to do an album. The success of electronic music and dance music over the last few years definitely contributed to the decision. It got to the point where I knew I had to release these songs. Was there a specific moment when you realised �I have to do an album!�, then?Not a specific moment exactly. They are like my children. Once the dust had settled, I had to ask myself whether it was a good enough to song to work. It was a big question. You knew they'd be shocked?I expected it. I wondered 'will people take to this or will they still hate it in a few months time?'. So you weren't confident in the song, then?I was so confident in my ability but I was second guessing myself. I knew people wouldn't be able to listen to the song without prejudice. The management and my team worked so hard on it and you never know what will happen. I have realised I can let my guard down and relax a bit! This summer has been amazing, though - everything has gone so well. At what stage did you think it might be special?To be honest, I never did. It seems to have connected with so many people. I felt cautious when I created it. Congratulations on the massive success of 'Wake Me Up'. Wake Me Up' is one of those songs that is a bit of a risk. I read somewhere recently that his guitar has been a part of over $2 billion worth of music. He's been responsible for one of the songs of the summer with Daft Punk's 'Get Lucky'. What makes him so special?Well, you can't buy the experience he has. He is such a unique talent and is a musician who continues to inspire not just me but a whole bunch of artists. Your career isn't purely music-orientated, though. In 2011, you set up House for Hunger, a charity dedicated to alleviating global hunger.It's something I'm passionate about. House for Hunger was started two years ago by me and my manager. We didn't make a penny off touring - everything went to House for Hunger. We did a 27 day tour of America which raised over $1million. How successful has the project been?It's been great. The main thing which inspired it was that we wanted it done properly and done well.