Chloe Bailey’s fans were left buzzing after her recent livestream, where she opened up about the real reason behind her limited live performances.
Chloe revealed that the root cause is financial. She explained that any live show requires a significant budget, and the necessary funds from her record label simply haven’t been approved. “Trust me, I would be performing if I could,” she emphasized. “It’s not free to do performances, and you have to get budgets approved and things like that. If I could, I’d be performing everywhere.”
This candid admission sparked a flurry of reactions online. Many fans have turned their frustration towards Beyoncé, given Chloe’s connection with Parkwood Entertainment, Beyoncé’s record label. One user commented, “She is signed to Parkwood Entertainment which is Beyoncé’s label… so yes, it’s actually Beyoncé who gets the blame for those confused.” Another added, “Beyoncé gotta let that bitterness go, you already solidified, let another R&B girl get their shine.”
Others, however, pointed the blame towards Columbia Records, suggesting the issue lies with her distribution label. One sharp comment read, “Y’all don’t buy her music! Period. She’s performed everywhere, hell. Can’t keep investing in her performances when no one is buying the music. Now hurry up and buy.”
Bailey defended her work ethic, making it clear that her absence from the stage has nothing to do with a lack of desire to perform. This comes after the release of her second studio album, ‘Trouble in Paradise,’ which features notable collaborations with artists like Ty Dolla Sign, Anderson .Paak, and Jeremih.
Chloe’s hope to return to performing remains strong, but until the budget issues are resolved, her live presence will be limited. Therefore, fans are left hoping that she can soon overcome these obstacles and get back to what she does best—entertaining her audience.
Chloe Bailey’s transparent revelation has sparked unintended controversy, but her determination to perform remains unwavering. Fans eagerly await the day she can return to the stage without financial constraints.
