Current:Home > StocksSia Details “Severe” Depression for 3 Years After Divorce From Erik Anders Lang-VaTradeCoin
Sia Details “Severe” Depression for 3 Years After Divorce From Erik Anders Lang
View Date:2025-01-09 11:25:04
Sia is reflecting on working through a tough time in her personal life.
Next year, the "Chandelier" singer is set to release her album, Reasonable Woman, which will serve as her first in seven years. And as the Grammy nominee—who split from filmmaker Erik Anders Lang in 2016 after two years of marriage—recently shared, her creative process was put on pause as she dealt with a bout of depression following their breakup.
"The truth is that I had just been, every now and again, writing a song here or there for the last six, seven years," Sia said during a recent interview with Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1. "I got divorced and that really threw me for a loop. That was such a dark time that I was in bed for three years, really, really severely depressed. I couldn't really do anything for that period of time."
However, the songwriter was eventually inspired to begin creating music once again.
"Just little bits and pieces here and there, but it was really hard to get me out of bed," she continued. "And then finally it just turned out we had enough songs to make an album, enough good ones."
In December 2016, Sia and Erik confirmed they had broken up a little more than two years after privately tying the knot.
"After much soul searching and consideration we have made the decision to separate as a couple," the pair told E! News at the time. "We are, however, dedicated to remaining friends."
Three years after her divorce, Sia expanded her family by adopting two 18-year-old boys who were aging out of foster care at the time, as she revealed in 2020. The 47-year-old also found love again, tying the knot with Dan Bernard in an intimate Italian ceremony earlier this year.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (9)
Related
- Prosecutor failed to show that Musk’s $1M-a-day sweepstakes was an illegal lottery, judge says
- Oil Industry Satellite for Measuring Climate Pollution Set to Launch
- Enbridge’s Kalamazoo Spill Saga Ends in $177 Million Settlement
- 'The Long COVID Survival Guide' to finding care and community
- New 'Yellowstone' is here: Season 5 Part 2 premiere date, time, where to watch
- Selling Sunset’s Chrishell Stause Marries Singer G Flip After a Year of Dating
- How one artist took on the Sacklers and shook their reputation in the art world
- How Medicare Advantage plans dodged auditors and overcharged taxpayers by millions
- Sam LaPorta injury update: Lions TE injures shoulder, 'might miss' Week 11
- Houston is under a boil water notice after the power went out at a purification plant
Ranking
- Chicago Bears will ruin Caleb Williams if they're not careful | Opinion
- Why Bling Empire's Kelly Mi Li Didn't Leave Home for a Month After Giving Birth
- China lends billions to poor countries. Is that a burden ... or a blessing?
- Jason Oppenheim Reacts to Ex Chrishell Stause's Marriage to G Flip
- Stop smartphone distractions by creating a focus mode: Video tutorial
- 'Sunny Makes Money': India installs a record volume of solar power in 2022
- Mother’s Day Last-Minute Gifts: Coach, Sephora, Nordstrom & More With Buy Now, Pick Up In Store
- Timeline: The government's efforts to get sensitive documents back from Trump's Mar-a-Lago
Recommendation
-
Kelly Rowland and Nelly Reunite for Iconic Performance of Dilemma 2 Decades Later
-
The strange but true story of how a Kenyan youth became a world-class snow carver
-
How a cup of coffee from a gym owner changed a homeless man's life
-
Why are Canadian wildfires affecting the U.S.?
-
Secret Service Agent Allegedly Took Ex to Barack Obama’s Beach House
-
In U.S. Methane Hot Spot, Researchers Pinpoint Sources of 250 Leaks
-
Thanks to the 'tripledemic,' it can be hard to find kids' fever-reducing medicines
-
Thanks to the 'tripledemic,' it can be hard to find kids' fever-reducing medicines