Tayla Parx
Tayla Parx | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Parks in 2019 | |
| Background information | |
| Birth name | Taylor Monét Parks |
| Born | September 16, 1993 Dallas, Texas, U.S. |
| Genres | |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 2006–present |
| Labels | |
| Website | taylaparx |
Taylor Monét Parks, known as Tayla Parx, is an American singer, songwriter, entrepreneur, and actor. A Grammy nominee in the Album of the Year category, songs she has written and co-written have exceeded 16 billion streams on Spotify and appeared on the pop, hip hop, R & B, K-pop, country, and Latin charts. She has released four albums, an EP, and a mixtape as a solo artist.
Born in Dallas, Texas, Parx took singing, dance, and classical piano lessons growing up, and wrote her first songs as a child. At 9 she was enrolled at the Debbie Allen Dance Academy, where, at Allen's urging, she began to act. Her family moved to Los Angeles in 2005, and in 2006 she was cast in her first television show. In 2007 she appeared as Little Inez Stubbs in the film Hairspray.
Parx was signed to Warner Chappell Music when she was 19. Her first hit as a songwriter was Fifth Harmony's debut single, "BO$$", In 2018, three of her co-written songs appeared simultaneously on the Billboard Hot 100: "Love Lies" by Khalid and Normani, "Thank U, Next" by Ariana Grande, and "High Hopes" by Panic! at the Disco. In 2021, with Dan Shay's "Glad You Exist", she became the fourth Black woman to write a #1 country song in the history of the genre's airplay charts.
In 2017, Parx debuted as a solo artist with the mixtape, TaylaMade, It was followed by the full-length albums We Need to Talk (2019), Coping Mechanisms (2020), and Many Moons, Many Suns (2024). She also released A Blue State, a three-song collection of covers, in 2020.
Parx is the founder of TaylaMade, Inc, a company that acts as an umbrella organization for Parx Publishing, a joint venture with Warner Chappell Music; 3020 Management, a management company for artists, writers, and producers; Trailer Parx, a lifestyle brand; Parx Studios, a creative collective; and TaylaMade Records, an independent record label.
Early life and education
[edit]Parx was born Taylor Monét Parks[1] in Texas, and grew up in Dallas before moving to Los Angeles at the age of 13.[2] Her mother worked in IT and her father in mortgage underwriting.[3] She sang before she could speak, and as a young child, her grandmother—a pianist—sang lullabies to teach her to harmonize.[4]
Music was a central focus of Parx's upbringing. She sang in church, and took dance, voice, and classical piano lessons.[5] She began writing songs in elementary school. She loved Missy Elliott, who later introduced Parx to songwriting as a profession through her work with Aaliyah.[6][7][8]
Planning to concentrate on dance, Parx began attending Debbie Allen's Dance Academy in 2002.[8] Allen was enthusiastic about Parx's talent, and in addition to dancing, she encouraged her to act.[9]
Career
[edit]Early career: Lincoln Center, Hairspray, Nickelodeon
[edit]With her parent's permission, Allen brought Parx to Washington, DC, and from the age of nine until she was eleven, she performed at Lincoln Center as the narrator in a stage adaptation of Allen's book, Dancing in the Wings. [10]
At Allen's urging, the Parks family moved to Los Angeles in 2006.[11] During her first year in LA, Parx was cast in Gilmore Girls and Everybody Hates Chris. [12] Her breakthrough role was as Little Inez Stubbs in the 2007 musical remake of the film Hairspray.[10] She subsequently appeared on television shows including Nickelodeon's True Jackson, VP and Victorious. She met Ariana Grande, who starred in Victorious, at Nickelodeon.[3]
2012-2016: Warner Chappell, "BO$$", "Solo Yo"
[edit]Feeling that she had become pigeonholed as an actor, in 2013 Parx decided to take a break from film and television. Refocused on music, she learned to engineer and began studying entertainment law. At 17, she met Babyface, who became a mentor,[13] and at 19, Jon Platt signed her to a publishing deal at Warner Chappell. In a 2021 interview she said that her background as an actor helped her as a songwriter: “The art of songwriting is really being able to say, ‘I'm here with you. I'm listening to you'. It was like this clash of two worlds that I loved."[14][11][15]
In 2013, she earned her first album credit as a co-writer and co-producer on the title track of Sevyn Streeter's debut album, Call Me Crazy, But...[16] She reconnected with Grande, and together with Tommy Brown and Victoria Monét, they wrote "My Everything", the title track of Grande's second album.[17] She scored her first big hit as a co-writer and vocal producer on "Boss," the lead single from Fifth Harmony's debut album.[12] Certified platinum in the US, it was on the Billboard Hot 100 or 15 weeks.[18]
Parx voiced Sim in the video game The Sims 4 in 2014, and a year later voiced Victor Stone in the film Justice League: Gods and Monsters. [19]
In 2015, her songs were recorded by The Internet, Pentatonix, Red Velvet, Jason Derulo, and Keyshia Cole, among others, and she was featured on "Anyway", a track co-written with Chris Brown. She also released her first single as a solo artist, "Don't Answer the Phone". In April 2016, she had her first #1 hit on the Latin Pop charts with the Sofía Reyes and Prince Royce track "Solo Yo."[20]
2017-2019: We Need to Talk, “Thank U, Next”, Dirty Computer
[edit]Atlantic Records released Parx's TaylaMade, a mixtape composed of 20 songs and interludes, in 2017. She said she had a feeling of freedom when she stepped into the studio to work on the mixtape, knowing all she had to do was be herself. [1] Khalid, Chiiild, and Syd were featured on TaylaMade. [2]
Parx co-wrote the BTS song Mic Drop",[21] released in 2017. It held the #1 spot on the Japanese K-pop charts for six weeks.[22] The following year, she co-wrote "Like I Do" with Christina Aguilera. The track won a Grammy for Best Rap/Sung performance. Parx also co-wrote the title track of Chloe x Halle's The Kids Are Alright, (which was Grammy-nominated in the Best Contemporary Urban album category). She co-wrote four songs for Janelle Monae's Dirty Computer, taking a "deep creative storytelling dive" to help Monae tell her story.[23] Parx received her first Grammy nomination in the album of the year category for her work on Dirty Computer.[24]
In October 2018, Parx collaborated with Grande, Monet and Brown on the follow-up to Grande's album Sweetener. They wrote nine songs in a week, including the "internet -melting" title track, "Thank U, Next." Parx urged Grande to use the names of her exes in the song.[16] Released in November 2018, the song hit #1 n 23 countries, becoming a "worldwide cultural moment." Parx also co-wrote "7 Rings", which hit #1 in 28 countries and became one of the best-selling songs in digital music history. Like "Thank U, Next", "7 Rings" debuted at #1 on the Hot 100. [4 [3]
In 2018, in addition to voicing AJ for The Walking Dead video game series, Parx had three songs simultaneously on the Billboard Hot 100: "Thank U, Next", "High Hopes" by Panic! at the Disco, and the Khaled featuring Normani track, "Love Lies." “High Hopes,” which Parx began working on at a BMI writing camp in 2016, was Panic! at the Disco’s biggest hit to date, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Hot 100. [5] "Love Lies" was a Top 10 hit in seven countries; Vanity Fair included it as one of a group of "genre-averse" songs that defined music in the 2010s.
With her debut album, We Need to Talk, released in April 2019, Parx explored genre, gender, and feminism as well as her identity as a queer Black woman.[25] In a review in Vice, Kristin Corry wrote that Parx's habit of "crafting 200 songs a year has made her a painfully concise songwriter, one who carefully crafts every moment of the record’s 15 tracks". The review emphasized Parx's ability to both convey and elicit emotion in her songs: Corry wrote that she could "almost hear Parx's heart breaking" on one track, and that another induced anxiety "like the moment you send a risky text, and see that the other person is typing." [7] Entertainment Weekly [8]described the album as "equal parts swagger and vulnerability."[26]
2020-present: Coping Mechanisms, Many Moons, Many Suns
[edit]At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Parx built out her home studio, and finished her second album, Coping Mechanisms. During the 2020 presidential election cycle, she recorded A Blue State, a 3-song EP of cover songs that "captured the truths" of the moment, and "reflected society, how society was feeling." She covered Marvin Gaye's"What's Going On", Lauryn Hill's "Everything Is Everything" and Kirk Franklin's "I Smile" on A Blue State, which was released on Atlantic in October 2020.[21]
Coping Mechanisms was released in November.[27] In an article in Nylon, Steffanee Wang wrote that with Coping Mechanisms, Parx "turned the demons and emotional baggage that live in (Parx's) head into vibrant soundscapes of breezy disco, glitchy techno, and percussive pop."[28][27]
During the pandemic, Parx produced vocals and co-wrote six songs—including 34 35 and POV -- for Grande's fifth album, Positions, while observing strict social distancing protocols. She and Grande were rarely in the same room.[29] She was nominated for a Grammy in the Best R&B Album category for her co-write, "I'm Ready", on John Legend's Bigger Love. She received her third Album of the Year Grammy Nomination as a co-writer of ''FUBT" on Haim's Women in Music Pt. III. [30]
In 2021, she become the fourth Black women to write a #1 country hit with "Glad You Exist", a collaboration with Dan Shay.[31] She received her fourth Album of the Year Grammy nomination as a songwriter on Justin Beiber's Justice the same year, and in 2022 earned Grammy nominations for Best Contemporary Jazz album for her work on Not Tight, the debut album by Domi and JD Becks, and Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album for Diana Ross's Thank You. [32][11]
Writing when inspiration hit, Parx began working on her third album, Many Moons, Many Suns, just after the release of Coping Mechanisms. [33][34] In July 2024, she dropped the "raucous, catchy, empowering, high-energy track" "Era" (featuring Tkay Maidza).[35] The album wasr released independently on TaylaMade. In Rolling Stone, Parx said: “I'm in my era of owning everything that I am, If you listen to my lyrics, I’m telling you everything that you need to know about me and what my values are as a as a human. I’m saying that when you go through those dark times, you will finally bounce back and realize that you’re OK.” [36]
TaylaMade, Inc.
[edit]Formally launched in 2021,[37] Parx established TaylaMade, Inc. as an umbrella organization for her ventures. It includes Parx Studios, a creative collective that has worked with artists including Lil Nas X, Billie Eilish and Noah Cyrus;[38][37] and Trailer Parx, a lifestyle brand. TaylaMade Inc. also encompasses Parx Publishing, a joint venture with Warner Chappell;[39] 3020 Management, and TaylaMade Records. Parx Publishing and 3020 Management have signed writers and producers including Grammy nominees Oliver Frid, Kameron Glasper, and Em Walcott.[21][15]
Personal life and advocacy
[edit]Parx lives in Nashville.[40] She identifies as queer. In the mini-documentary, Who Is Tayla Parx?, she described herself as "a dog mom, a sister, a daughter, an executive, a writer and an artist." [37]
She is a member of the Mechanical Licensing Collective[21] and a founding member of The Pact, a songwriter's lobby established to end the practice of performers receiving credit and publishing rights for songs they didn't write.[41] She was appointed to the leadership committee of the Recording Academy’s Black Music Collective in September 2020.[42]
Discography
[edit]Albums
[edit]| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| We Need to Talk |
|
| Coping Mechanisms |
|
| Many Moons, Many Suns[43] |
|
Mixtapes
[edit]| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Tayla Made |
|
Extended plays
[edit]| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| A Blue State |
|
Singles
[edit]As lead artist
[edit]| Title | Year | Album |
|---|---|---|
| "Do Not Answer" | 2015 | Non-album singles |
| "I Love You" | 2016 | |
| "Bump That" | ||
| "Potential" | ||
| "Runaway" (featuring Khalid) | 2018 | Tayla Made |
| "Me vs. Us" | We Need to Talk | |
| "Slow Dancing" | ||
| "I Want You" | 2019 | |
| "Fight" (with Florida Georgia Line) |
Non-album single | |
| "Dance Alone" | 2020 | Coping Mechanisms |
| "Residue" | ||
| "Fixerupper" | ||
| "System" | ||
| "Sad" | 2021 | |
| "Rich" | 2022 | Many Suns, Many Moons |
| "Flowers" | ||
| "For What it's Worth" | ||
| "Dream Hotel" | 2023 | |
| "Something In My Eye" | ||
| "Celebration Weight" | ||
| "Era" (with Tkay Maidza) |
2024 |
As featured artist
[edit]| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US Bub. [44] |
US R&B/ HH Dig. [45] | |||
| "Anyway" (Chris Brown featuring Tayla Parx) |
2015 | 7 | 25 | Royalty |
| "Your Eyes" (The Knocks featuring Tayla Parx) |
2017 | — | — | Testify |
Soundtrack appearances
[edit]| Title | Year | Album |
|---|---|---|
| "You Can't Stop the Beat" (with cast of Hairspray) |
2007 | Hairspray |
| "Run and Tell That" (with Elijah Kelley) | ||
| "Windows" | 2021 | Love, Victor: Season 2 |
Songwriting credits
[edit]| Title | Year | Artist | Album |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Call Me Crazy" | 2013 | Sevyn Streeter | Call Me Crazy, But... |
| "My Everything" | 2014 | Ariana Grande | My Everything |
| "All In A Day's Work" | Danity Kane | DK3 | |
| "Bye Baby" | |||
| "Boss" | Fifth Harmony | Reflection | |
| "So Good" | Jennifer Lopez | A.K.A. | |
| "Glass House" | Luke James | Luke James | |
| "Rick James" | Keyshia Cole | Point of No Return | |
| "Infinity" | 2015 | Mariah Carey | Number 1 to Infinity |
| "Diamond" | f(x) | 4 Walls | |
| "Dope" | Fifth Harmony | 7/27 | |
| "Birthday" | Elle Varner featuring 50 Cent | Non-album single | |
| "Love Me Down" | Jason Derulo | Everything is 4 | |
| "Lie to Me" | Prince Royce | Double Vision | |
| "Paris On a Sunny Day" | |||
| "Campfire" | Red Velvet | The Red | |
| "Don't U Wait No More" | |||
| "Dumb Dumb" | |||
| "Just Sayin/I Tried" | The Internet | Ego Death | |
| "Special Affair" | |||
| "Anyway" | Chris Brown featuring Tayla Parx | Royalty | |
| "Ref" | Pentatonix | Pentatonix | |
| "Na Na Na" | |||
| "Fuck Apologies" | 2016 | JoJo | Mad Love |
| "All the Time" | Chris Lane | Girl Problems | |
| "In Common" | Alicia Keys | Here | |
| "Set in Stone" | Guy Sebastian | Conscious | |
| "Your Eyes" (featuring Tayla Parx) |
The Knocks | Testify | |
| "Better" | Meghan Trainor | Thank You | |
| "Woman Up" | |||
| "Solo Yo" | 2017 | Sofia Reyes featuring Prince Royce | Louder |
| "Deliver" | Fifth Harmony | Fifth Harmony | |
| "Cry Baby" | Demi Lovato | Tell Me You Love Me | |
| "Just Like You" | Fergie | Double Dutchess | |
| "Asleep" | Majid Jordan | The Space Between | |
| "The Space Between" | |||
| "Island" (featuring Tayla Parx) |
Eric Bellinger | Eric B For President: Term 2 | |
| "Make You Mine" | Emma Jensen | Non-album single | |
| "Mic Drop" | BTS featuring Desiigner | Love Yourself: Her | |
| "Mic Jack" |
Big Boi featuring Adam Levine, Scar and Sleepy Brown | Boomiverse | |
| "AllSheWannaDo" | Travis Garland featuring Casey Veggies | Travis Garland | |
| "Motel Pool" | Travis Garland | ||
| "You Made Your Bed (So Lay In It)" | |||
| "Lolita" | Christina Aguilera | Unreleased; leaked in 2021 | |
| "Your Song" | 2018 | BoA featuring Junoflo | One Shot, Two Shot |
| "The Kids Are Alright" | Chloe x Halle | The Kids Are Alright | |
| "Love Lies" | Khalid, Normani | Love, Simon | |
| "Pynk" | Janelle Monáe featuring Grimes | Dirty Computer | |
| "I Like That" | Janelle Monáe | ||
| "I Got the Juice" | Janelle Monáe featuring Pharrell Williams | ||
| "Don't Judge Me" | Janelle Monáe | ||
| "Accelerate" | Christina Aguilera featuring 2 Chainz and Ty Dolla Sign | Liberation | |
| "Maria" | Christina Aguilera | ||
| "Right Moves" | Christina Aguilera featuring Keida and Shenseea | ||
| "Like I Do" | Christina Aguilera featuring GoldLink | ||
| "Out of Your Mind" | The Presets featuring Alison Wonderland | Hi Viz | |
| "High Hopes" | Panic! at the Disco | Pray for the Wicked | |
| "Invited" | Marcus & Martinus | Soon | |
| "Tints" | Anderson .Paak featuring Kendrick Lamar | Oxnard | |
| "Swing" | Quavo featuring Davido and Normani | Quavo Huncho | |
| "Thank U, Next" | Ariana Grande | Thank U, Next | |
| "7 Rings" | 2019 | ||
| "Needy" | |||
| "NASA" | |||
| "Make Up" | |||
| "Ghostin" | |||
| "Got Her Own" | Ariana Grande and Victoria Monét | Charlie's Angels: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack | |
| "Pocket Dial" | Marcus & Martinus | Soon | |
| "Let Me Go" | |||
| "Coffee" | Tori Kelly | Inspired by True Events | |
| "2 Places" | |||
| "Honey" | 2020 | Kesha | High Road |
| "Summer" | |||
| "Diamonds" | Megan Thee Stallion and Normani | Birds of Prey: The Album | |
| "Overshare" | Kelsea Ballerini | Kelsea | |
| "Easy To Love" | Fleur East | Fearless | |
| "I'm Ready" | John Legend | Bigger Love | |
| "Take Yourself Home" | Troye Sivan | In a Dream | |
| "Not a Pop Song" | Little Mix | Confetti | |
| "Sweet Melody" | |||
| "Rendezvous" | |||
| "Shut Up" | Ariana Grande | Positions | |
| "34 35" | |||
| "My Hair" | |||
| "Love Language" | |||
| "POV" | |||
| "Worst Behavior" | |||
| "test drive" | |||
| "If It Ain't Me" | 2021 | Dua Lipa | Future Nostalgia: The Moonlight Edition |
| "For Ya" | Paloma Mami | Sueños de Dalí | |
| "Step Back" | 2022 | Got the Beat | Non-album single |
| "Take A Chance" | Domi and JD Beck | Not Tight | |
| "Stamp on It" | 2023 | Got the Beat | Stamp on It |
| "Deserve Me" | Kali Uchis | Red Moon in Venus | |
| "Better Man" | Ellie Goulding | Higher Than Heaven | |
| "Water Slide" | Janelle Monáe | The Age of Pleasure | |
| "Got Me Started" | Troye Sivan | Something to Give Each Other | |
| "Bad Thing" | 2023 | Jesy Nelson | TBA |
| "In My Bag" | 2024 | Flo featuring GloRilla | Access All Areas |
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Hairspray | Little Inez Stubbs | Critic's Choice Movie Awards for Best Acting Ensemble |
| 2007 | Beyond the Pretty Door | Angel Turner | |
| 2007 | Love... & Other 4 Letter Words | Young Stormy | |
| 2015 | Justice League: Gods and Monsters | Victor Stone (voice) | Direct-to-video |
| 2023 | Spinning Gold | Donna Summer |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | Gilmore Girls | Singing Kid #3 | Season 6, episode 18, "The Real Paul Anka" |
| 2006 | Everybody Hates Chris | Girl #2 | Season 2, episode 1, "Everybody Hates Rejection" |
| 2007 | Carpoolers | Aubrey's daughter | Season 1, pilot episode, "The Toaster" |
| 2009–2010 | True Jackson, VP | Shelley | 3 episodes |
| 2010 | Bones | Jill MacIntosh | Season 6, episode 8, "The Twisted Bones in the Melted Truck" |
| 2012 | Victorious | Kara | Season 3, episode 6, "Tori & Jade's Playdate" |
| 2020 | The Sims Spark'd | Herself | Judge; 4 episodes |
Video games
[edit]| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2014–present | The Sims 4 | Sim (voice) |
| 2018–2019 | The Walking Dead: The Final Season | Alvin "AJ" Jr. (voice) |
References
[edit]- ^ Ahlgrim, Callie (October 22, 2020). "Tayla Parx has quietly shaped modern pop music. Her new album is her biggest statement yet". Business Insider. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
- ^ Twersky, Carolyn (February 20, 2024). "Tayla Parx, Pop Music's Hitmaker, Forges Her Own Path". W Magazine. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
- ^ a b c Coscarelli, Joe (April 10, 2019). "Tayla Parx Helped Ariana Grande Evolve. Now It's Her Turn". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
- ^ Gravley, Garrett. "Tayla Parx Has Written Hit Songs for Big Names; Now It's Time for Dallas to Learn Hers". Dallas Observer. Retrieved May 16, 2024.
- ^ "The Emotional Evolution Of Tayla Parx's 'Coping Mechanisms'". MTV. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ Vujić, Katja (August 25, 2023). "Tayla Parx Knows Your Favorite Artists' Secrets". The Cut. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
- ^ Schiller, Rebecca (May 6, 2019). "Get to Know 'We Need To Talk' Singer-Songwriter Tayla Parx: Watch". Billboard. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ a b Collar, Matt. "Tayla Parx Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ Lazorka, Logan (April 23, 2024). "Tayla Parx: I Want People To Feel Seen | The New Nine". Retrieved May 19, 2024.
- ^ a b "Tayla Parx, one of pop's go-to songwriters, steps into the spotlight". EW.com. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
- ^ a b c "Tayla Parx, Pop Music's Hitmaker, Forges Her Own Path". W Magazine. February 20, 2024. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
- ^ a b "Tayla Parx is ready to talk about everything". The FADER. Retrieved May 19, 2024.
- ^ SSENSE (May 6, 2019). "Tayla Parx Is On the Wrong Side of a Love Song". ssense. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ LeDonne, Rob (May 23, 2018). "Tayla Parx Talks Writing Songs With Janelle Monae & Christina Aguilera After Moving on From Acting". Billboard. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ a b Reuter, Annie. "Tayla Parx Grows Her Music Empire With TaylaMade, Inc". Forbes. Retrieved July 11, 2024.
- ^ a b Gonzalez, Alex (November 20, 2020). "The Emotional Evolution Of Tayla Parx's 'Coping Mechanisms'". MTV. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ Spanos, Brittany (February 14, 2019). "Tayla Parx on Writing Ariana Grande's Hits and Defining Her Own Narrative". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ Billboard Staff (October 20, 2016). "40 Under 40: Music's Top Young Power Players Revealed". Billboard. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ "After Crafting Hits for Ariana, Tayla Parx Prepares for the Spotlight". www.advocate.com. Retrieved May 20, 2024.
- ^ Mendizabal, Amaya (April 12, 2016). "Sofia Reyes Ends 5-Year Drought of Leading Ladies Atop Latin Pop Songs Chart". Billboard. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
- ^ a b c d Dodson, P. Claire (December 14, 2020). "These Musicians Are Reshaping Sound — and Visualizing the Future". Teen Vogue. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
- ^ Go, Seung-ah (December 12, 2017). [팝업뮤직]'美서 日까지'…방탄소년단, '월드와이드' 행보는 계속된다 [[Pop-up music] 'From US to Japan'… Bulletproof Boy Scouts,'Worldwide' Walk Continues] (in Korean). Herald Corporation. Archived from the original on July 22, 2020. Retrieved July 20, 2020 – via Naver.
- ^ Cho, Regina (April 12, 2019). "Tayla Parx Talks New Album, Getting a Missy Elliott Co-Sign and Why Timing is Everything". Billboard. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ "Thank U, Next Chapter: GRAMMY-Nominated Singer-Songwriter Tayla Parx On Writing With Ariana Grande, Going Solo & More | GRAMMY.com". grammy.com. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ Rasool, Amira (November 28, 2018). "'Thank U, Next' Songwriter Tayla Parx Is Preparing Her Own Pop Love Story". Paper. Retrieved May 28, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx, one of pop's go-to songwriters, steps into the spotlight". EW.com. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ a b Dodson, P. Claire (May 29, 2020). "Best New Music: Agust D, Lady Gaga and BLACKPINK, Tayla Parx". Teen Vogue. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx On 'Coping Mechanisms,' Whoopi Goldberg Memes & Best Hair Tips". Nylon. June 16, 2021. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
- ^ Medved, Matt (February 10, 2021). "Singer-Songwriter Tayla Parx Is Coping Just Fine". The Atlantan. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx, Pop Music's Hitmaker, Forges Her Own Path". W Magazine. February 20, 2024. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
- ^ Denis, Kyle (June 26, 2024). "Tayla Parx's Tractor Era: How Moving Back to the South Inspired Her New Album". Billboard. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
- ^ "10 GRAMMY Nominees Who Advocate For Music People's Rights | GRAMMY.com". grammy.com. Retrieved May 29, 2024.
- ^ Brooklyn Vegan staff (April 18, 2023). "18 New Songs Out Today". Brooklyn Vegan. Retrieved June 10, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx Shares 'Dream Hotel,' A Heartbreaking New Single". UPROXX. March 17, 2023. Retrieved June 11, 2024.
- ^ Daw, Stephen (June 14, 2024). "Queer Jams of the Week: New Music From Victoria Monét, Tayla Parx, Orion Sun & More". Billboard. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
- ^ Spanos, Brittany (June 14, 2024). "Tayla Parx's Happiest 'Era' Has Just Begun". Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 3, 2024.
- ^ a b c "Tayla Parx's 'Who Is Tayla Parx?' Documentary Details Her Inspirations". UPROXX. March 31, 2021. Retrieved July 5, 2024.
- ^ Eggertsen, Chris (September 12, 2019). "Tayla Parx's Burnout Songwriter Camp Will Preach Self-Care to Music Creatives". Billboard. Retrieved July 5, 2024.
- ^ "Warner Chappell expands JV with Sweden-based Lilly Raye Music, strikes new partnerships with Tommy Brown, Parx Publishing". Music Business Worldwide. March 13, 2023. Retrieved July 5, 2024.
- ^ Denis, Kyle (June 26, 2024). "Tayla Parx's Tractor Era: How Moving Back to the South Inspired Her New Album". Billboard. Retrieved July 6, 2024.
- ^ Minsker, Evan (April 1, 2021). "Songwriters Call on Artists to Stop Demanding Credit and Publishing for Songs They Didn't Write". Pitchfork. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
- ^ "The Recording Academy Reveals Leadership Council For Newly Launched Black Music Collective | GRAMMY.com". grammy.com. Retrieved August 2, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx Endured a Breakup and Cut Back on Writing for Other Artists While Making Her New Album (Exclusive)". Peoplemag. Retrieved July 24, 2024.
- ^ "Tayla Parx: Chart History - Bubbling Under Hot 100". Billboard. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
- ^ "Tayla Parx: Chart History - R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales". Billboard. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
External links
[edit]
Media related to Tayla Parx at Wikimedia Commons
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
- 1993 births
- Living people
- 21st-century African-American actresses
- 21st-century African-American women singers
- 21st-century American actresses
- 21st-century American LGBTQ people
- 21st-century American singer-songwriters
- 21st-century American women singers
- Actresses from Dallas
- African-American child actresses
- African-American LGBTQ people
- African-American women singer-songwriters
- American bisexual actresses
- American bisexual musicians
- American child actresses
- American contemporary R&B singers
- American film actresses
- American LGBTQ singers
- American LGBTQ songwriters
- American television actresses
- American video game actresses
- American voice actresses
- American women hip hop singers
- American women pop singers
- Bisexual women musicians
- Bisexual singer-songwriters
- LGBTQ people from Texas
- People from Mesquite, Texas
- Singer-songwriters from Texas
- Singers from Dallas
- LGBTQ women singers