Singer Keren Peles Opens Up About Demanding Music Career
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
Singer Keren Peles revealed the demanding nature of her music career, sharing that long workdays and frequent travel make it difficult to spend time with her children. She described early mornings, late nights, and extended periods away from home due to photoshoots, studio sessions, and performances. Peles advised aspiring musicians that the profession requires deep love for the craft and is not as glamorous as it may seem.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Singer Keren Peles described the demanding schedule of the music industry.
- Peles stated that her work requires her to leave her children, calling it "not fun."
- Her workdays often start at 6 a.m. and can end after midnight.
- The singer highlighted the cumulative exhaustion from extended periods away from home.
- Peles advised aspiring musicians that the profession is not glamorous and requires great love for the work.
Israeli singer Keren Peles has shared with her followers the less glamorous side of working in the music industry, detailing the long hours and demanding schedule that impact her personal life and time with her children. Peles described her typical workday, which often begins at 6 a.m. and can extend to midnight, involving photoshoots, studio work, and performances.
"I have to leave the children now. Listen, it's not fun," Peles stated, explaining the difficulties of balancing her career with family life. She highlighted the cumulative exhaustion from extended periods away from home for shoots and other work commitments.
Peles emphasized that the music profession requires immense passion to endure its challenges. "The work is not that simple, you have to love it so much to work in it," she added.
Concluding her remarks, Peles offered advice to aspiring musicians, stressing that despite the potential for success and exposure, the field is a demanding job requiring significant commitment. "If you choose this profession, love it. It's not glamour, it's important you know that," she concluded.
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