“When we all fall asleep, where do we go?”, Billie Eilish among the best of the century

The album “When we fall asleep, where do we go?” was voted one of the best debut albums of recent times by Rolling Stone, appearing in seventh place alongside classics like Jimi Hendrix and Guns n' Roses. Defined as: artists who were ready from day one, it's always a good surprise when the list features such young personalities.

Billie Eilish released her debut album in 2019 when she was still 17 years old and exploded with success “Bad Guy” It is “Bury a friend”. Released by producers Darkroom It is Interscope Recordsthe album has been described as inspired by nightmares and teenage rage.

The production earned six nominations for Grammy Awardsof which Billie won five awards, including: Record of the Year It is Best Newcomer. The singer was the first woman and the youngest to win the main award categories.

_{Billie Eilish during the Oscar awards (Reproduction/Patrick T. Falllon/Getty)}

At the same time, Billie Eilish was elected the Woman of the Year by the magazine Billboard. Award given to celebrities such as Madonna and Lady Gaga.

Billie has been known since 2016 for her single “Ocean Eyes” which he recorded in partnership with his brother Finneas O'Connell. Today, at 20 years old, Eilish has a collection of 73 awards, including an Oscar for Best Original Song and 18 World Records, being the Woman More Searched at Internet and the Woman With More Streams at the Spotify.

The young woman was the first woman to compose a song for the franchise 007 and the first American singer to top a British music chart. Currently, the singer and songwriter is already working on new projects, such as the protest song “TV”, which has no official release date, but was already presented to the public at a show in Manchester last Tuesday, the 7th.

This will be the first news since “Happier Than Ever” released in 2021, the album that returned Billie to the top of the charts that year.

Featured photo: Billie Eilish performing at pyramid Stage (Reproduction/The Independent)