List of artists influenced by Christina Aguilera

Christina Aguilera is an American singer, songwriter and actress. She began her career as a child star after appearing in several programs on national television during the late nineties, including The Mickey Mouse Club;[1][2] in 1999, made the transition into popular music with her self-titled debut album, whose catapulted her to international stardom.[3] Referred as a "full-on pop phenomenon",[4] Aguilera is considered an iconic figure recognied for his contributions to music,[5] fashion,[6][7] dance,[8] television[9] and music videos.[10] Her works are cited as inspiration for several artists around the world who emerged after her, for which she is also mentioned for helping to shape the current pop music scene.[11][12]

Referred to as a popular icon, Aguilera has been cited as an influence for several artists around the world over the years.

Recognied as one of the world's best-selling music artists with estimated sales of 75 million records,[13][14] Aguilera became one of the most successful artists of the 2000s.[15] Throughout her career, she was considered as one of the best singers of all time,[16][17][18] as well as one of the greatests artists of Latin origin in history.[19][20] Critics agreed that her public image and the approach to themes such as feminism, self-empowerment, domestic violence and sexuality in her works have established her as a pop icon;[6][21] Jon Caramanica declared that "Aguilera will be remembered for her glamour, her scandalous take on femme-pop and her Brobdingnagian voice".[9] Her influence in the music industry earned her several honorific titles, which include "Princess of Pop",[22][23] "Voice of the Generation"[24][25] and "Queen of Reinvention".[26][27]

Background
See also: Christina Aguilera § Influences
Aguilera cited Whitney Houston (left) and Etta James (right) among her main influences in the music.

During an interview with Jam!, Aguilera said that she is inspired by "positive female artists who aren't afraid to take chances and be daring and experimental [...] dominating as females and not being vulnerable in their sexuality".[28] Among the artists she cited as inspiration are Etta James,[29] Whitney Houston,[30] Mariah Carey,[31] Cher,[32] Madonna and Janet Jackson.[28] She credits the musical The Sound of Music (1950) and its lead actress, Julie Andrews, as her first reference to sing and perform, stating, "I felt caged by my childhood [...] Bad things happened in my home; there was violence. The Sound of Music looked like a form of release. I would open my bedroom window to sing out like Maria".[33] For her work, Aguilera is influenced by themes such as self-esteem,[4] domestic violence,[34] female empowerment,[35] gender equality,[36] sexuality,[37] among others.

In an interview for Billboard, Aguilera declared that she feel a "I feel a responsibility almost to share some of these things that aren't kind of the brighter sides of my life," to give people "something that they can relate to they might not feel as alone in the circumstance".[38] Despite the praise, his work has also sparked controversy; in response, she said for Blender, "When you are bold and open, artistically speaking, in music and in video, a whole bunch of people automatically feel threatened by you [...] To be totally balls-out like that is, for me, the measure of a true artist".[39] Regarding his looks, Aguilera commented that he takes inspiration by figures of the from Old Hollywood era, including Marilyn Monroe, Mary Pickford, Marlene Dietrich, Carole Lombard and Greta Garbo.[40][41]

Context and analysis
Critics highlighted Aguilera's impact to the current pop music scene, while she is cited as an influence for several artists.

Throughout her career, Aguilera was recognized as one of the most important artists of the 2000s,[42][43] as well as one of the greatest to hit the phonographic industry.[44][5] Also, she is often appointed as an influence for several new figures in the entertainment industry; Nick Levine of Vice declared that "Aguilera is the most iconic pop star of her era, an artist who's been hailed as an influence by Ariana Grande, Lady Gaga, Selena Gomez, Tinashe, Sam Smith and Demi Lovato".[4] Revered for her contributions to music, several authors observed how she helped to shape the current music scene, highlighting her works that acted in favor of an advanced conversation about feminism and sexuality.[13]

Writing for The Irish Times, Tony Clayton-Lea praised Aguilera for addressing feminism and sexuality throughout his artistic life, opining that "some female pop stars influenced by [her] taking up similar functions. The likes Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and Ariana Grande, to name but three, have at various times in their respective career either piggy-backed on or leap-frogged over Aguilera's early ground-breaking stance".[13] Sharing the same point of view, Jeff Benjamin of Billboard mainly emphasizes his work on Stripped (2002) as responsible for the phenomenon, saying, "Yet as the world has now woken up to Aguilera's multifaceted sides it becomes clear how the likes of Rihanna, Demi Lovato, Miley Cyrus, Ariana Grande and more of today's biggest pop stars have followed a similar path, exploring and incorporating these strategies into their careers [...] All four of the aforementioned pop stars have become increasingly aware of the power their sexuality brings in the public eye".[11] Also, Benjamin opining that the singer built such a teaching following in the footsteps of Donna Summer, Madonna and Cher.[11] In 2018, developing an article for Genius, author Eddie Fu wrote about how Aguilera's musical evolution paved the way for a generation of pop music female singers, while she "set a template for young artists to take control of their music careers".[12]

With the Stripped album, Christina redefined the 21st century female pop performer. The album put to death the idea of compulsory "chastity" of female singers that had taken hold in years prior [...] Following Stripped, artists like Britney Spears and Beyoncé become more comfortable expressing sexuality and no longer felt the need to sell the notion of innocence.

—Terry Young, Jr. from The Hampton Institute.[45]

Gerrick D. Kennedy, journalist from Los Angeles Times, recognized that "for a generation who hit puberty during the great Y2K pop explosion, Aguilera was an essential voice with music that tackled self-empowerment, feminism, sex and domestic violence — subject matter her contemporaries were shying away from".[21] Kennedy claims that thanks to this stance, she started to serve as blueprint for "young singers who have all come of age in front of the public and sought to shed their manufactured image".[21] Richard S. He, editor from Billboard, mainly highlights his influence on new entertainment names, stating, "Many of her fans were just kids during the Total Request Live era, some of whom have grown up to be today's pop stars. Aguilera's been cited as an inspiration by the likes of Camila Cabello, Sam Smith, Alessia Cara, Jessie J, Meghan Trainor and Demi Lovato [...] We're only now realizing how the icons of our youth influenced our outlook on music, feminism and sexuality".[42]

Lamar Dawson, columnist from The Huffington Post, wrote that "while Christina ins't the first pop star to place feminist rhetoric into pop culture, she led the charge at beginning of the 21st century of influencing the next generation of impressionable teens who were too young for Janet [Jackson] and Madonna's curriculum".[46] Aguilera's image and her contributions to fashion are part of his legacy in the industry;[9][7] Adam White of The Daily Telegraph recognizes her as "one of the few 21st century pop icons to rival Madonna when it comes to repeatedly transforming her image, sound and artistic inspiration with each new record".[6] For example, her visuals used during the music videos for "Genie in a Bottle" (1999), "Lady Marmalade" (2001) and "Dirrty" (2002) have been subject of analysis by the international media when they are often emulated by other artists and the public itself.[47][48][49] Also, critics noted the influence of his image on other artists' projects; White opines that "nudity-filled emancipation of Cyrus" in Bangerz (2013) makes her "Aguilera's most obvious cultural predecessor".[6] However, Katie Steen from The Michigan Daily mentions more precisely Katy Perry and Nicki Minaj as the "updated versions" of the singer, cause "they might get criticized for being garish or vulgar, but are praised by the masses despite — and also because — of their image".[5]

Aguilera's impact on the entertainment industry makes her has be occasionally referred as an "apparent heir" to Madonna;[50][51] in 2011, Rolling Stone developed an article citing her as one of the possible successors to the title of "Queen of Pop".[52] Paul Telegdy, then president of NBC Entertainment, stated that "her journey as an artist, who started so young in the music business, will be an inspiration to the talent she coaches on the show", after choosing her to be one of mentors for the american version of The Voice franchise.[53] Also, executive producer Mark Burnett called Aguilera as "the epitome of The Voice", recognizing her "perfect voice and undeniable force in the music business".[53] In 2013, after Christina was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time, Céline Dion described her as "one of the most talented artists the world has ever seen and heard [...] and she's going to continue to amaze us for many, many years to come".[54]

Legacy

Media attention
Aguilera's success among teen audience inspired record labels to promote artists with a similar image and sonority, including Jessica Simpson (left) and Mandy Moore (right).

In the late 1990s, the commercial success of Aguilera's early works placed her alongside artists such as Ricky Martin, Enrique Iglesias and Jennifer Lopez, credited with being responsible for expanding popular music performed by artists of Latin origin in the United States.[55] Agustin Gurza, editor from Los Angeles Times, refers to this event as a "Latin Explosion", a "pop culture phenomenon that promised to change the face of America [...] Never before had so many Latinos spent so much time at the top of the pop charts".[56] In addition, she became the first American woman to win a Latin Grammy Award, a result of when her first Spanish album, Mi Reflejo (2000), was honored with the trophy for Best Female Pop Vocal Album during the second edition of the ceremony.[57][58]

Early in his career, Aguilera became an teen idol,[59][60] later being recognized as one of the greatest teen idols of all time by VH1.[61] In an article for Vice, Wanna Thompson recalled, "In the late 1990s, Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera dominated mainstream pop-related discussions. Their perfectly packaged music and looks appealed to tweens and teens who wanted to be like the pretty, chart-topping pop stars plastered everywhere".[62] This effect caused record labels to invest in singers that attracted the same youthful appeal; Jessica Simpson and Mandy Moore were some of the names catapulted during that period.[63][64][65] In Brazil, this phenomenon was also present; in 2001, Wanessa Camargo was commercialized with a sound similar to that of the singer after leaving country pop,[66] becoming referred to by the national media as the "Brazilian Christina Aguilera".[67] Later, Kelly Key appeared with the same inspiration; in 2014, she claimed to have been contacted by a music producer who had offered her a proposal to be a pop music singer formulated as like Aguilera and Spears.[68]

In addition, singing "like Christina Aguilera" came to be used by the media to refer to artists with high vocal ability.[69] JoJo and Natalie Horler were some of the names mentioned with that term.[70][71] Similarly, Jeff Buckley was called "Christina Aguilera of alternative rock" due to your "blessed fabulously versatile voice — one that could turn itself to gentle ballads, opera, gospel and rock with equal competence — delivering delicately-worded phrases with a big heap of melisma".[72] Being recognized for her vocal extension also helped the artist to inspire new talents on television programs. During an interview with NME, Dave Grohl, lead singer of the band Foo Fighters, was critical in observing that musical competition programs, such as American Idol and The Voice, homogenise and prepare beginner artists to sing like Aguilera.[73]

Impact
Getting big in pop music isn't necessarily an impressive feat, but staying big requires talent, charisma, drive and more than a little bit of luck. It's nothing short of impressive that the wave of bubblegum pop artists who ruled the airwaves at the turn of the century are still relevant and at the top of their games in 2010. Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and Justin Timberlake are some of the most respected icons on the music scene.

—Article developed by MTV.[74]

Generally referred to as the "Princess of Pop" and "Voice of the Generation", Aguilera's impact on the entertainment industry has been the subject of analysis by several media vehicles.[22][75][24] In 2004, she was cited as one of the most influential artists in the music market through a list organized by The Independent;[76] in a similar way, was chosen as the eighth most important woman in the phonographic industry according VH1.[77] In 2013, in recognition of her "pure talent, diverse influence and immense creativity", the singer was elected as the greatest artist of Latin origin of all time by Latina;[19] at the same year, Time positioned her as one of the 100 most influential people in the world.[78] Throughout her career, Aguilera also has been considered by several publications as one of the greatest vocalists in history.[16][17][79]

The importance of his work in the recording industry was also highlight. In 2007, fulfilling the criteria established through the National Association of Recording Merchandisers (NARM), his debut project (1999) was chosen to occupy a place among the 200 definitive albums in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, a list destined for the "celebration of the art form of the record album [...] recognize a varied collection of some of history's most influential and popular albums".[80] In addition, his subsequent projects, Stripped (2002) and Back to Basics (2006), were recognized as one of the best published throughout the 2000s, as presented in articles developed by Rolling Stone and Entertainment Weekly.[81][82] Similarly, "Genie in a Bottle" and "Beautiful" were referred to as some of the best songs released during the 1990s and 2000s, respectively.[83][84]

Due to the influence exerted in popular culture by her videography, Aguilera was named one of greatest women of the era of music videos according VH1.[10] The audiovisual work created for "Dirrty" has been referred to as "one of the most controversial videos in pop music history",[85] being considered one of the greatest music videos of all time.[86] Bianca Gracie, editor from Billboard, recognizes that the video "two decades later has inspired younger female pop singers — from Demi Lovato to Miley Cyrus — to take control of their image [and] own their sexuality".[85] Through the same magazine, the music video for "Beautiful" was elected one of the greatest of the 21st century,[87] while Richard H. Se praised the singer for his work, stating, "The video depicted a diverse range of people struggling with discrimination, self-image, and gender and sexual identity — it was daring for 2002, and no less potent today".[42] In 2012, her videographic collection, as well as the visuals used throughout her career, were part of an exhibition by the National Museum of Women in the Arts aimed at illustrating "the essential roles women have played in moving rock and roll and American culture forward".[88][89] In addition, Aguilera has been referred to as the forerunner of the slutdrop dance style, later present in works by Beyoncé and Miley Cyrus.[8][90] Posteriorly, the dance served as inspiration for the creation of the twerking.[85]

Influenced by Christina Aguilera

Definitions

To ensure the highest level of fact checking, all artists included on this list have sources came from reliable entertainment media references such as Billboard, Rolling Stone or other magazines, as well as news organizations. References with list of artists influenced by Christina Aguilera or profile's biographies like AllMusic are acceptable only if written by authoritative authors, like Stephen Thomas Erlewine.

There is only artists that sources demonstrates an "inspiration" or "influence" from Christina Aguilera in their careers or in one part of their work. Sources that provides artists saying only that wants to be like Christina Aguilera, compared to her, collaborate with her or likes her music doesn't constitutes an inclusion.

Examples
Aguilera was referred to as one of Ariana Grande's greatest musical inspirations.
Aguilera was mentioned by Demi Lovato as his main influence in music industry.
Lady Gaga named Aguilera as one of her main influences in vocal abilities terms.
Selena Gomez explained how Aguilera served as a reference for her work in music.

References
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Bibliography
  • Dominguez, Pier. Christina Aguilera: A Star Is Made: the Unauthorized Biography. Amber Books Publishing; 2003. ISBN 0970222459.
  • Casting Gender: Women and Performance in Intercultural Context. Peter Lang; 2005. ISBN 0820474193.
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