Ariana then explained that she intentionally has to "place" her voice "a little higher" if she has a long day of press, or if she has to sing. She also referred to the practice as "the thing that I do that perplexes people so much — and it’s just so funny because if you’re a person who uses their voice, you know about this."

Ariana Grande has a lot of gratitude for Thank U, Next. While reflecting on her career in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter ‘s Awards Chatter podcast, the singer-actress opened up about the therapeutic powers her smash 2019 album had during a “dark” period in her life.

Ariana Grande has declared working on her Thank U, Next' album "saved her life" after she went through a dark time battling post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) following the bombing of her concert at Manchester Arena in 2017.