Kandi Burruss Weighs In on Drew Sidora and Shamea Morton’s Music Careers
Housewives have used their reality TV fame to promote toaster ovens, Pinot Grigio, sugar cookies, and more. One of the most popular side hustles of Bravo housewives, however, involves music. From Erika Girardi’s alter ego to Luann de Lesseps’ cabaret show, we’ve seen just about everything. Recently, Kandi Burruss shared her real opinion of her former The Real Housewives of Atlanta castmates’ vocal talent.
What Kandi Burruss really thinks about Drew Sidora and Shamea Morton’s music
Kandi Burruss is arguably the most successful singer/songwriter to star on The Real Housewives of Atlanta. She won a Grammy for writing TLC’s “No Scrubs” among other accolades. Although she’s stepped away from filming the Bravo reality show after 14 seasons, Burruss isn’t afraid to share her opinion on the drama, especially concerning the cast members’ musical abilities.
She recently appeared on Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen, where she fielded questions from the audience. As reported on @BravoWWHL’s Instagram, a viewer asked the Xscape singer, “Since you’ve been so supportive of Shamea’s music on social media, what’s your response to Drew shading her vocal ability after her showcase?”
Burruss responded, “Oh, I didn’t see that part,” before pausing. Then she explained, “Well, both of those girls can really sing. So I mean, come on now, Drew, you can’t be shading someone’s vocal ability. But you know what they do on the show — they all shade each other. I felt like, honestly, in my true opinion, I felt like both of them put out strong music. You know? If I’m just judging it based on the music –“
Cohen interjected, “Drew’s album is good.”
“Yeah, both of them have really great songs,” Burruss stated. “And I just kinda felt like — obviously, the cattiness of the show — they’re being catty with each other. But you can’t deny that they’re both talented.” The “Just Kickin’ It” singer’s genuine compliments to both ladies surprised some fans. Housewives tend to be quite critical of one another, but Burruss, who knows what she’s talking about concerning music, seemed sincere.
