johnnymk
09-22-2006, 09:21 AM
I never even thought about it:
http://www.wsbtv.com/entertainment/9904690/detail.html?treets=atl&tid=2657805764813&tml=atl_12pm&tmi=atl_12pm_1_11000409222006&ts=H
NEW YORK -- Diane Sawyer tried to press singer Clay Aiken on whether or not he is gay, but Aiken said questions like that have become "really rude."
"It's one thing to try to be open and talk to people and try to share as much as I can and, and of course I want to," Aiken told Sawyer on "Good Morning America" Thursday. "But at some point it becomes just really rude, you know?" Aiken clarified that he was not angry with Sawyer over the issue.
"I don't understand why it's any of your business," he told Sawyer. "I don't think you're rude because I figure, you know, people have a job to do."
The 2003 "American Idol" runner-up concluded that the subject was "a waste" of his time.
"I'm not spending my time with this anymore," Aiken said.
Aiken also said on "Good Morning America" that he's been on antidepressants to treat the panic attacks he's had since becoming famous.
The singer's new album, "A Thousand Different Ways," is out this week. The album covers 10 classic love songs and has four original tracks.
Aiken said that he hopes the new album will showcase his grown-up side because he thinks many people view him as a kid.
Meanwhile, Aiken said he has been keeping himself grounded by moving back to his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., where celebrity isn't important.
http://www.wsbtv.com/entertainment/9904690/detail.html?treets=atl&tid=2657805764813&tml=atl_12pm&tmi=atl_12pm_1_11000409222006&ts=H
NEW YORK -- Diane Sawyer tried to press singer Clay Aiken on whether or not he is gay, but Aiken said questions like that have become "really rude."
"It's one thing to try to be open and talk to people and try to share as much as I can and, and of course I want to," Aiken told Sawyer on "Good Morning America" Thursday. "But at some point it becomes just really rude, you know?" Aiken clarified that he was not angry with Sawyer over the issue.
"I don't understand why it's any of your business," he told Sawyer. "I don't think you're rude because I figure, you know, people have a job to do."
The 2003 "American Idol" runner-up concluded that the subject was "a waste" of his time.
"I'm not spending my time with this anymore," Aiken said.
Aiken also said on "Good Morning America" that he's been on antidepressants to treat the panic attacks he's had since becoming famous.
The singer's new album, "A Thousand Different Ways," is out this week. The album covers 10 classic love songs and has four original tracks.
Aiken said that he hopes the new album will showcase his grown-up side because he thinks many people view him as a kid.
Meanwhile, Aiken said he has been keeping himself grounded by moving back to his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., where celebrity isn't important.