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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityCultureBeyoncé’s Cowboy Carter: The verdict – is it Yeehaw or No Ma’am?Published1 day agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Beyonce / InstagramBy Mark SavageMusic correspondent, BBC NewsWhen Beyoncé turned up to the Grammys in a cowboy hat, we should have known that something was afoot.A week later, she officially announced her country era – dropping two surprise singles in the middle of the Super Bowl.One of them, the banjo-riffic Texas Hold ‘Em, became the star’s biggest hit in years. In the UK, it was number one for four weeks – her longest-ever spell at the top.Nashville reacted with a shrug. Country radio only gave the song modest airplay, even as millions of streams propelled it to the top of Billboard’s country chart.This was pretty much what Beyoncé expected. As a Texan, country music is her birth right but, in an Instagram post last week, she wrote that her new album, Cowboy Carter, was “born out of an experience that I had years ago where I did not feel welcomed”.This was likely a reference to her appearance at the 2016 Country Music Awards, where she performed her song Daddy Lessons with The Chicks (then known as the Dixie Chicks).Both performers were deemed unwelcome – The Chicks had faced a backlash in the US after criticising former President George W Bush during the Iraq War; while Beyoncé’s vocal support of Black Lives Matter had upset many on the American right. Their performance faced a barrage of criticism – and racism – online. Natalie Maines, lead singer of The Chicks, later told the New York Times that the way Beyoncé was treated after the show was “disgusting.”In her Instagram post, Beyoncé said the experience prompted her to take “a deeper dive into the history of country”. But, she warned: “This ain’t a country album. This is a Beyoncé album.”Too right, it is. Image source, Beyonce / ParkwoodOver 27 interlocking songs and interludes, Cowboy Carter throws a lasso around country’s sonic signifiers, and spins them into something unique: Appalachian fiddles are spliced with pop melodies, and lap steel guitars underscore rap verses with speaker-crushing sub bass. That the genres overlap so seamlessly is evidence of Beyoncé’s technical mastery, but also of her central thesis: That Nashville’s marginalisation of outsiders, and black women in particular, weakens the music in the long run.Beyoncé praised for ‘impressive’ country albumBeyoncé’s always been a country music fan, says dadBlack country singers: ‘We’re tolerated, not celebrated’To emphasise the point, Beyoncé enlists a host of artists who’ve straddled the worlds of pop and country, including Dolly Parton, Willy Nelson, Miley Cyrus and Post Malone. And in one interlude, she juxtaposes the African-American spirituals that inspired country music (the pacifist anthem Down By The Riverside) with swing fiddle tunes that inspired black pioneers of rock and roll (Chuck Berry’s Maybellene, based on the traditional American song Ida Red).”Genres are a funny little concept, aren’t they?” asks Linda Martell, the first black woman to perform at the Grand Ole Opry, on a track called Spaghetti. “In theory, they have a simple definition that’s easy to understand. But in practice, well, some may feel confined.”‘Hussy with the good hair’If this all sounds dry and academic, don’t be put off. Cowboy Carter is a blast, with hooky, memorable songs that are theatrical, mournful, playful, lovestruck, whimsical and carnal – often at the same time.It opens with an acknowledgement that Beyoncé’s recent albums have become socio-political talking points, while asking fans to drown out the chatter. “There’s a lot of talking going on, while I sing my song,” she sings over a psychedelic wash of sitar. “Can you hear me? Do you hear me.”The dramatic opener segues into a faithful cover of The Beatles’ Blackbird – chosen not just for its timeless melody, but for its inspiration: A group of nine black students, known as the Little Rock Nine, who faced discrimination after enrolling in an all-white high school in Arkansas, 1957.It’s never stated explicitly, but the parallels between their struggle and the segregation of country music are duly noted. Image source, Beyonce / InstagramElsewhere, Protector is a gentle, touching ode to motherhood, introduced by a voice note of Beyoncé’s daughter Rumi pleading, “Mum can I hear the lullaby please?”Daughter is much darker – a visceral account of a bathroom stall fight, where Beyoncé leaves another woman “black and blue” on the “filthy floors”. “If you cross me, I’m just like my father / I am colder than Titanic water,” she warns, before the song cedes way to the 18th Century aria, Caro Mio Ben.Intriguingly, this song follows a cover of Dolly Parton’s Jolene – a country blockbuster inspired by a real-life brush with infidelity. Parton herself introduces the track, noting the parallels between her lyrics and “that hussy with the good hair” – a reference to Beyoncé’s 2016 song Sorry, in which she called out “Becky with the good hair” as the (alleged) mistress of her husband, Jay-Z.”No matter the genre, heartache hits the same,” Parton observes.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Beyoncé attended the 2024 Grammys with her husband, Jay-Z, who was being honoured with a lifetime achievement awardOther highlights include the luscious, understated spiritual Just For Fun; and YaYa, a goodtime hoedown that somehow interpolates both the Beach Boys’ Good Vibrations and Nancy Sinatra’s These Boots Are Made For Walkin’.The use of acoustic instruments (the album is predominantly scored by acoustic guitar, bass and piano) gives the album a more organic, accessible feel than Beyonce’s more recent records. And while Beyoncé delivers all the obvious country signifiers – rhinestones and whiskey, coyotes and snakes, denim and John Wayne – she also finds room for her usual preoccupations: Love, sex, and the general awesomeness of Beyoncé herself. (Your mileage with those more self-congratulatory lyrics will vary depending on your pre-existing views on Beyoncé.)She even gets a dig in at the Grammys, where she’s consistently been overlooked in the major categories, despite becoming one of the defining artists of her generation.”Album of the year, I ain’t win, I ain’t stung by them,” she shrugs on the magnificently-titled Sweet ★ Honey ★ Buckiin’, before promising to “come back” and shake up the industry all over again.Image source, Beyonce / ParkwoodThis new album is part of that plan, an immaculate country-pop record that proves her adaptability and mastery, regardless of genre.It forms the second part of a trilogy that Beyoncé conceived during the Covid-19 lockdown. The first, Renaissance, explored the forgotten black and queer roots of house music. Critics more steeped in the nuances of America’s folk tradition will undoubtedly discover extra layers to Cowboy Carter than this early review can cover.Even the artwork makes that clear. The sleeve shows Beyoncé riding side-saddle on a horse that’s been identified as a Lipizzaner – whose coat turns from black to white over its lifespan. A meta-commentary, perhaps, on the gradual whitewashing of country music.And while those ideas aren’t hard-baked into the lyrics, the very fact that Beyoncé is playing in the country sandbox is the statement: This music should be for everyone, gatekeepers be damned.As she sings in a melody that bookends the album: “Them old ideas are buried here. Amen.”Related TopicsCountry musicBeyoncéMusicMore on this storyBeyoncé praised for ‘impressive’ country albumPublished21 hours agoBeyoncé’s Renaissance tour: Intergalactic explosion of funPublished30 May 2023Beyoncé’s always been a country music fan, says dadPublished21 FebruaryRadio plays Beyoncé after country music outcryPublished15 FebruaryTop StoriesJeffrey Donaldson: From the White House to Antrim police stationPublished6 hours agoDutch nightclub hostage siege ends with man heldPublished54 minutes agoStabbed Iranian TV host’s station ‘faced threats’Published4 hours agoFeaturesWhy are electric car fires so hard to deal with?Seven bills going up and one going down in April’I drove 14 hours to see a Banksy for 10 minutes’AI photos show people with cancer their lost futureEwan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new roleThe Papers: DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill riseThe football pitch that doubles as an execution groundCanada’s drug experiment hits strong oppositionA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridge. 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[ad_1] The Texan star’s eighth album adds a country twang to her immaculate blend of pop and hip-hop.
![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityAsiaChinaIndiaAre Hong Kong’s days as a global business hub over?Published3 hours agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Alexi RosenfeldImage caption, Hong Kong’s future as an a global finance hub is in doubt following a tough new security lawBy Joyce LeeBBC Chinese, Hong KongThere is a new running joke in Hong Kong: locals mock their city for losing its status as the darling of global capital. As one joked, it is the newest UNESCO world heritage site.A tough security law – Article 23 – that came into effect over the weekend has only renewed the underlying concerns. Authorities say it will protect the city and ensure stability, while critics are alarmed it will silence all dissent with its closed-door trials and life sentences for broadly-defined offences – from insurrection to treason. It comes at a time when Beijing’s iron grip and US-China tensions were already driving away foreign investors who now have an “anywhere but China” policy, says Mr Chan, a real estate surveyor, who did not wish to disclose his full name. “Hong Kong was seen as distinct from China so investors could still invest here – not anymore now,” he says.Article 23 and after The emphasis on national security and the danger posed by “foreign forces” – a running theme in the legislation and in Beijing’s recent policies – raises the stakes for foreign capital and businesses operating in the city. “The business has been awful in the past two years and there was no major deal at all,” says Mr Tse, who works for a Chinese state-owned bank. He said his company fired 10% of their staff in June and another 5% just this past week. “No one knows when it will be their turn.”While it is too early to evaluate the risks of Article 23 to businesses, it could lead to higher compliance costs because of its “broad wording” and the “severe consequences of a breach”, says Johannes Hack, the president of the German Chamber of Commerce.The Hong Kong government told the BBC in a statement that Article 23 will make the city “advance from stability to prosperity”, and will not affect “normal” businesses. It also said it is “outrageous” to single out Hong Kong when other countries have security laws too.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Beijing imposed the national security law in 2020 after unprecedented protests a year earlierHong Kong’s Article 23, which expands on national security legislation imposed by China in 2020, comes at a time when the city’s administration is trying to reassure the world that it’s still a financial dynamo. The Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce argued it “will make Hong Kong a safer destination for local and foreign businesses and professionals operating” in the city, while Hong Kong’s chief executive John Lee had dismissed as “ridiculous” the notion that the administration only cared about national security, calling such concerns a form of “soft resistance”. Hong Kong’s economy has been reeling from Beijing’s crackdown since the pro-democracy protests in 2019 and a harsh zero-Covid policy. Rentals for commercial and retail spaces have fallen, leaving office buildings and shopfronts vacant. There are fewer tourists – last year’s arrivals were only 60% of the pre-pandemic figure. The value of the Hang Seng index – Hong Kong’s crown jewel – has fallen by more than 40% since 2019. India overtook it in January to become the world’s fourth-largest stock market. Singapore has emerged as a stiff regional rival for finance. Global banks have been laying off people focused on Hong Kong and China, pointing to sluggish growth and plummeting investor confidence. An exodus of capital and people has followed, with the former head of Morgan Stanley Asia declaring recently in a newspaper column that “Hong Kong is over”. Veteran investor Lam Yat-ming wrote in an economic magazine that investors should “cherish their lives and distance themselves from Hong Kong stocks”. “Outside perception of Hong Kong” has changed, Mr Hack says.”While the city is still distinctly different from the mainland, the focus on security may increasingly blur the distinction in people’s minds.” One country, two systems The former British colony has been run under the principle of “one country, two systems” since its return to China in 1997. Beijing promised that Hong Kong would enjoy civil liberties for half a century.But critics say it has reneged on the deal, crushing pro-democracy protests and imposing a national security law (NSL) in 2020 under which more than 260 people, including former lawmakers, have been arrested. Authorities defend it, saying it marked the transition from “chaos to governance”. A local security law, outlined in the city’s mini constitution, was always on the cards. The first attempt in 2003 failed after half a million people took to the streets against it. This time, Article 23 was passed less than two weeks after it was tabled. Under Xi Jinping, China attaches “absolute importance” to national security – and Hong Kong’s status as a free society and an international gateway comes second, says Kenneth Chan, a political scientist at Hong Kong Baptist University.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Jimmy Lai’s case has had an impact on Hong Kong’s reputation as an international financial centre, Dr Chan saysHe says the arrest of Jimmy Lai, the former media mogul who has been charged under the NSL, was an “awakening for the international community”. “The national security law has no limits. Personal safety, private property rights, and individual assets are not guaranteed,” Dr Chan adds. After police raided Mr Lai’s Apple Daily newspaper in 2021, trading in his company was suspended and it was delisted the following year. The 76-year-old tycoon, who is now on trial, has been behind bars for three years and his assets worth HK$500 million ($64m; £50m) have been frozen. Hong Kong’s common law system, which underpins its rule of law, has come under scrutiny following the trials of pro-democracy protesters. But the city’s judiciary is perceived as independent, at least over commercial matters, although critics worry that Mr Lee can now pick judges handling national security cases. Under such security laws, businesses in Hong Kong have to adopt additional measures to mitigate political risk – just like in the mainland, Dr Chan says. “No-one can grasp the political direction, so big companies have started recruiting political consultants to evaluate risks and build political connections. These are all new costs, leading to lower efficiency.” To invest or not The city should not be discounted as an international financial hub, says Kevin Tsui, chief economist at the research firm Orientis. He adds that Hong Kong should make use of its advantages – a simple, low-rate tax system, and the fact that it’s the only Chinese city with no foreign exchange controls. The Hong Kong dollar is also pegged to the US dollar, providing financial stability.”Even if Hong Kong is just a Chinese city, foreigners want to do business with China,” he says. And yet confidence in the city has been shaken, not least because it is also feeling the heat of a slowing Chinese economy, which has been hit by debt and a property market crisis. The mainland is the city’s biggest trading partner and second-largest source of investment. Half of the 2,600 companies listed on Hong Kong’s stock market are from mainland China.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Shares on the city’s prized stock market have plummeted by 40% in five yearsBut a new rule Beijing introduced last year requires Chinese companies to have official approval to list overseas. This has made the process far more cumbersome, said a banker who spoke on the condition of anonymity.”We can only wait because we have no idea about the progress. If the companies are involved in sensitive industries such as data security or genetic technology, the process will be extremely slow,” he said.Hong Kong, which ranked as the world’s number one IPO venue in seven of the last 15 years, is now in the eighth spot, according to industry reports. “Beijing wants private companies to raise funds internationally to salvage the economy, but at the same time it worries these companies will no longer be under [their] control after listing,” says the banker who wanted to remain anonymous. “They want to control everything, but it will kill the financial market eventually.” Additional reporting by Grace Tsoi in Hong Kong Related TopicsChinaHong Kong national security lawHong KongAsia BusinessMore on this storyHong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for yearsPublished5 days agoWhat is Hong Kong’s tough new security law?Published5 days agoWhat is Hong Kong’s national security law?Published6 days agoTop StoriesRussia charges four men over Moscow concert attackPublished1 hour agoRosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?Published4 hours agoUK to link electoral roll cyber-attacks to ChinaPublished5 minutes agoFeaturesIs now the time Palestinian politics can start afresh?Did Russia ignore US ‘extremist’ attacks warning?The Brazilian teen who scored winner against EnglandAttributionSportYour pictures on the theme of ‘reflections’‘Having a certificate of loss proves my baby existed’Kate cancer diagnosis rewrites story of past weeksSimon Harris – the man on the brink of Irish history England kits ‘should connect people’From the desert to the icy waters of WalesElsewhere on the BBCBorn to survive, built to thrive…Sir David Attenborough follows the journeys of our closest relatives in the animal kingdomAttributioniPlayerCan you spot the AI images from the real ones?Challenge your detection skills with this deceptive quizAttributionBitesizeThe unheard Banksy interview…In this bonus episode, James Peak tracks down the recording from 2003AttributionSoundsFrom Starman to film star…How did the silver screen inspire David Bowie?AttributioniPlayerMost Read1Russia charges four men over Moscow concert attack2The Jewish settlers who want to build homes in Gaza3Murder arrest at Heathrow after man hit by car4Scientists to hunt mysterious ‘ghost’ particles5Avanti to pay train drivers £600 a shift for overtime6Are Hong Kong’s days as a global business hub over?7Boy, 12, charged with attempted murder8Rosenberg: As Russia mourns, how will Putin react to concert attack?9’China hack attack’ and ‘UK nuclear defence boost’10Dragon Ball theme park to be built in Saudi Arabia](https://newsinsightplus.com/wp-content/uploads/https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/branded_news/4E81/production/_132979002_gettyimages-2035370490.jpg)
![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaAvdiivka: Ukraine troops leaving embattled eastern townPublished20 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingRelated TopicsWar in UkraineImage source, RL/SERHII NUZHNENKO/ReutersImage caption, Avdiivka has been almost completely destroyed during months of fierce fightingBy Jaroslav LukivBBC NewsUkraine’s military says it is withdrawing its troops from Avdiivka – the key eastern town besieged by Russian forces.Ukraine’s Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi said he acted “to avoid encirclement and preserve the lives and health of service personnel”.He added that the troops were being moved to “more favourable lines”.Avdiivka – a gateway to the Russian-seized city of Donetsk – has been engulfed in fierce fighting for months.The town – which has been almost completely destroyed – has been on the front line since 2014, when Russian-backed fighters seized large swathes of the eastern Donetsk and Luhansk regions.The fall of Avdiivka marks the biggest change on the more than 1,000km-long (620-mile) front line since Russian troops seized the nearby town of Bakhmut in May 2023.Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022.Ukraine battles frostbite and shell shortage in ruined town Nothing but rubble: Ukraine’s shattered ghost town AvdiivkaIn a statement on Facebook early on Saturday, Gen Col Syrskyi said his decision was based on “the operational situation around Avdiivka”.”Our soldiers performed their military duty with dignity, did everything possible to destroy the best Russian military units, inflicted significant losses on the enemy in terms of manpower and equipment.”Gen Syrskyi – who was only appointed as the country’s top commander a few days ago – said Ukrainian troops were “taking measures to stabilise the situation and maintain our positions.This video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, “I will die here”: Evacuation “angels” help front-line town’s last residents fleeUS National Security Council spokesman John Kirby had earlier warned that Avdiivka was “at risk of falling into Russian control”.He said this was largely “because the Ukrainian forces on the ground are running out of artillery ammunition”.”Russia is sending wave after wave of conscript forces to attack Ukrainian positions,” he said. “And because Congress has yet to pass the supplemental bill, we have not been able to provide Ukraine with the artillery shells that they desperately need to disrupt these Russian assaults.”Earlier this week, the US Senate approved a $95bn (£75bn) foreign aid package – including $60bn for Ukraine – after months of political wrangling, but it faces an uphill battle in the House of Representatives.Ukraine is critically dependent on weapons supplies from the US and other Western allies to keep fighting Russia – a much bigger military force with an abundance of artillery ammunition.Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg warned on Thursday that the US failure to approve continued military assistance to Ukraine was already having an impact on the battlefield.Russian troops have been making significant gains in Avdiivka recently, threatening to encircle it.Some Ukrainian soldiers privately admitted the town could fall at any moment.”We’re upset,” Ukrainian officer Oleksii, from Ukraine’s 110th Mechanised Brigade in the Avdiivka area, told the BBC earlier this week, standing beside a huge mobile artillery piece as Russian guns boomed in the distance.”Currently we have two shells, but we have no [explosive] charges for them… so we can’t fire them. As of now, we have run out of shells,” said Oleksii. Related TopicsWar in UkraineRussiaUkraineMore on this storyUkraine battles frostbite and shell shortage in ruined townPublished1 day agoNothing but rubble: Ukraine’s shattered ghost town AvdiivkaPublished30 JanuaryFull cemeteries and empty homes: Ukrainians struggle to endurePublished2 days agoThe Ukrainians ‘disappearing’ in Russia’s prisonsPublished7 days agoTop StoriesLive. ‘Putin is responsible’ – Biden speaks out after report of Navalny’s deathNavalny was often asked: ‘Do you fear for your life?’Published6 hours agoTrump ordered to pay $354m in New York fraud casePublished11 hours agoFeaturesThe Papers: Putin ‘must pay for Navalny’ and Harry reaches outAlexei Navalny: What we know about reports of his deathArrested and poisoned: See Navalny’s moments of defiance. VideoArrested and poisoned: See Navalny’s moments of defianceChris Mason: Tory gloom deepens after double poll blowTwo by-elections, two Labour wins… in two minutes. 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