Easy rider magazine february 2012 free#

“Don’t you dare,” she says, then, as if remembering who she is, quickly corrects herself: “0f course I’ll do them.” She leans sleepily against Dada’s arm. She mock scowls from beneath her heavy blonde fringe. “Well, there are a lot of phone interviews I could ask you to do,” her PR interjects, only semi-joking.

Easy rider magazine february 2012 free#

“I can’t believe I have three hours free now,” she says. (“It’s a very lady look,” she claims.) She leans back in her seat. As chance would have it, Gaga is sporting a Chanel jacket, paired with fishnet tights, a leotard and Chanel ankle boots. “Oh my God, Karl Lagerfeld! You’re serious?” she squeals, her husky New York monotone rising by several octaves. Aside from the upcoming meeting with Madonna, and aside from Gaga’s recent successes (including “Poker Face”, which spent three weeks at number one in the UK single charts), Dada has just told Gaga that Karl Lagerfeld has asked to meet her. This is the sixth time she has said “vagina”, or a word for it, in 12 hours, which is fewer than I’d expected, but more perhaps than her PR would have liked.īut the future is looking good. “It was, like, all 35- to 40-year-old women, and I’m there, like, grabbing my vagina and they’re all, like, what?” she says. Gaga has just come off stage after supporting Take That at Wembley, and, after her fantastic, if also fantastically OTT, set at Glastonbury the week before - during which she appeared to shoot fire out of her breasts - it is hard to imagine anyone less likely to appeal to the mainstream Take That crowd than Gaga. It is a summery Sunday night, and Lady Gaga, Dada (her ex-boyfriend and now her creative director, aka Matthew Williams), assorted entourage members and I are speeding across London to meet Madonna and see her perform. Hadley Freeman hangs out with pop's newest disco sensation, and talks fame, style - and Babybel cheese. A self-styled 'good Catholic girl' and 'New York avant-garde fashion monster', Lady Gaga has stormed the charts and thrilled the tabloids.