LegendaryNugget

Katy Perry telling her grandma that she is pregnant and saying goodbye to her knowing she will pass away very soon is the most touching thing you will see today 🥺

Katy Perry's 'The Ones That Got The Plays' debuts at #117 on this week's Billboard 200 (13K sold).

I LOVE IT

Katy Perry's "The One That Got Away" returns to the top 10 on the global Spotify chart at #10 with 3.045 million streams.

Jessie J reveals she is now cancer-free.

“Legendary Lovers” by Katy Perry has reached 100 MILLION streams on Spotify. It’s her 37th song to achieve this.

Katy Perry and Slayyyter have followed each other on Instagram.

Katy Perry's "Legendary Lovers" has now surpassed 100 million streams on Spotify. It's her first non-single to reach this milestone.

🌎 Spotify Global: #8. “The One That Got Away” — 3,260,672 streams (+4) * re-peak*

never getting over the fact that teenage dream cover art was a painting… AI could never!

6 years ago today, Katy Perry released ‘Daisies.’

This is the only 3 seconds of Eurovision footage I’ve seen this year and it’s all I need to see, give this diva the trophy!

Katy Perry releases 'The One That Got The Plays'. Dubbed "a legendary playlist" featuring 22 songs, including "The One That Got Away", "Legendary Lovers" and all nine of her Hot 100 #1 hits.

A Legendary playlist - stream The Ones That Got The Plays now 🩷 katy.to/ThePlays

Katy Perry's "The One That Got Away" reaches a new peak of #8 on the global Spotify chart with 3.189 million streams. Over 15 years after release.

Katy Perry earns her fourth Top 10 on the Global Spotify chart: • The One That Got Away • Never Really Over • Chained to the Rhythm • Feels

Katy Perry's "The One That Got Away" ranks in the top 10 on the global Spotify chart for the first time, 15 years after its release (#10).

“The One That Got Away” — Spotify Charts: 🌏Global: #10 — +3,221,455 (+1) * new peak* 🇺🇸 USA: #41 — +619,655 *peak #37* 🇬🇧 UK: #45 — +1158,473 (+1) * new peak* 🇨🇦 Canada: #48 — +81,686 (+1) *new peak*

Katy Perry's 'Teenage Dream' returns to the top 40 on this week's Billboard 200. It earns its first appearance in the region since 2015.

@latinaforevakg @madisonchart my friend @ daniel_szumacher will go live on tiktok for a couple of songs

@madisonchart Is anyone on TikTok going live for the concert?

Madison Beer inside the arena of her opening night of the locket tour in Poland tonight. “see you very soon”

A music executive walked out of Columbia Records with all of Katy Perry's unreleased music tucked under her arm. She handed it to a competitor. Three labels had already dropped Perry. The fourth nearly did too. Without that theft, there's no "I Kissed a Girl." Perry was 16 when she released a gospel album under her real name, Katheryn Hudson. It sold 200 copies. The label was bankrupt by December. She moved to Los Angeles. The producer behind Alanis Morissette's Jagged Little Pill signed her to his small label in 2004. It collapsed before her album came out. Columbia Records picked her up the same year and kept her for two years. They paired her with Dr. Luke and Max Martin, the producers behind hits for Britney Spears and Kelly Clarkson. The team recorded a full album. In 2006, right before its release, Columbia fired her too. The executive's name was Angelica Cob-Baehler. She had spent years as a senior publicity executive at Columbia, trying to convince the company to release Perry's album. They wouldn't budge. So in 2005 she quit for a job at Virgin Records. On her way out, she took Perry's files with her. "I just grabbed them and put them under my arm and I just snuck out," she later recalled. She handed them to her new boss, Jason Flom. Flom listened to the demos and signed Perry to Capitol Records in April 2007. When Perry recorded "I Kissed a Girl" the next year, the label panicked. Nobody at Capitol believed in the song. They were sure conservative religious markets in the US wouldn't play it on radio. Most of the label wanted to bury it. Two Capitol executives pushed it through anyway. Chris Anokute, who oversaw Perry's record, teamed up with Dennis Reese, the label's head of radio promotions. Reese got a Nashville station to play it first. The station's phones were flooded with calls within three days. The song hit number one in July 2008 and stayed there for seven weeks. Capitol had been about to drop Perry for the fourth time. Without that file theft, none of it happens.