Pop superstar Kelly Clarkson is blasting legendary record mogul Clive Davis as a bully with a faulty memory.
The former “American Idol” champ took to the Internet on Tuesday to rebut descriptions of her and recollections the 80-year-old Davis wrote about in his new memoir, “The Soundtrack of My Life.”
EVAN AGOSTINI
Clarkson shot to superstardom after her "American Idol" win.
“It’s clear that Kelly Clarkson has a decidedly independent streak, to say the least, and often speaks in public before she realizes the implications of what she’s saying,” Davis wrote in the book.
JOE KLAMAR/GETTY IMAGES
Kelly Clarkson reacts on stage at the Staples Center during the 55th Grammy Awards in L.A. on Feb. 10 after winning Best Pop Vocal Album.
Davis, who also admits to being bisexual in the book, wrote that Clarkson burst into “hysterical sobbing” in his office when he demanded the song “Since U Been Gone” be put on her second album.
RELATED: BOOK REVIEW: 'THE SOUNDTRACK OF MY LIFE' BY CLIVE DAVIS
KEVORKDJANSEZIAN/AP
Kelly Clarkson receives her first platinum single for her song "Miss Independent" from Clive Davis (far left), chairman of RCA Music Group, as finalists Clay Aiken and Ruben Studdard look on during the finale of American Idol on May 21, 2003.
Clarkson, 30, claims the only time she cried in front of Davis was when he called her a lousy songwriter.
“I refuse to be bullied and I just have to clear up his memory lapses . . . It feels like a violation,” Clarkson wrote on her blog, WhoSay.com.
RELATED: SEE IT: KELLY CLARKSON PHOTOBOMBS ELLEN DEGENERES
“What’s most interesting about his story is what he leaves out: He doesn’t mention how he stood up in front of his company at a convention and belittled me and my music.”
You need to be a member of NASTYMIXX to add comments!
Join NASTYMIXX