Current:Home > FinanceSia Details “Severe” Depression for 3 Years After Divorce From Erik Anders Lang -AssetLink
Sia Details “Severe” Depression for 3 Years After Divorce From Erik Anders Lang
View
Date:2025-04-21 09:55:00
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! (69)
Related
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- Grey’s Anatomy's Season 21 Trailer Proves 2 Characters Will Make Their Return
- Bryce Young needs to escape Panthers to have any shot at reviving NFL career
- Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty to new criminal charge in New York
- Billy Bean was an LGBTQ advocate and one of baseball's great heroes
- Brooke Shields used to fear getting older. Here's what changed.
- MLS playoff clinching scenarios: LAFC, Colorado Rapids, Real Salt Lake can secure berths
- See Snoop Dogg Make His Epic The Voice Debut By Smoking His Fellow Coaches (Literally)
- Connie Chiume, Black Panther Actress, Dead at 72: Lupita Nyong'o and More Pay Tribute
- Inmates stab correctional officers at a Massachusetts prison
Ranking
- Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
- Jimmy Carter receives Holbrooke award from Dayton Literary Peace Prize Foundation
- South Dakota court suspends law license of former attorney general after fatal accident
- Refugees in New Hampshire turn to farming for an income and a taste of home
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Detroit suburbs sue to try to stop the shipment of radioactive soil from New York
- Watch: Astros' Jose Altuve strips down to argue with umpire over missed call
- KIND founder Daniel Lubetzky joins 'Shark Tank' for Mark Cuban's final season
Recommendation
Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
Ohio officials approve language saying anti-gerrymandering measure calls for the opposite
Family of man found dead with a rope around neck demands answers; sheriff says no foul play detected
Brooke Shields used to fear getting older. Here's what changed.
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Los Angeles area sees more dengue fever in people bitten by local mosquitoes
'We need help, not hate:' Springfield, Ohio at center of national debate on immigration
Ohio officials approve language saying anti-gerrymandering measure calls for the opposite