Lady Gaga could soon be shifting to rock music. A news report by NME.com revealed that the "Born This Way" singer was inspired by Led Zeppelin after experimenting with pop and jazz.
The international singing sensation narrated that she was in a classic rock covers band back in high school. "At the same time I was in jazz band in high school and doing jazz state competitions," Lady Gaga recalled.
The signer went on: "We were called Mackin' Pulsifer. I have a real passion for Robert Plant's vocals, Led Zeppelin was a huge inspiration for me."
Lady Gaga then revealed, reported by NME.com: "I'm certain that side of my musicianship will seep through the pores of music in the future."
Her recent jazz project was a collaboration with icon Tony Bennett, for an album called "Cheek To Cheek".
Earlier Lady Gaga news also reported that the singer will soon release a follow-up to her "Artpop" album. According to NME.com, the controversial musician mentioned back in 2012 the possibility of an "Artpop" album sequel while planning out a "commercial" version of the record.
The singer reportedly got distraught following mixed reviews from her first Artpop Album.
''Six months ago I didn't even want to sing any more. I was so sad. I couldn't sleep. I felt dead," Lady Gaga said, reported by Parade.
The controversial musician also revealed: ''I'm not going to say any names, but people get irrational when it comes to money. If you help an artist, it doesn't give you the right, once the artist is big, to take advantage of them.''
The 28-year-old singer then told Parade how she went on to collaborate with 88-year-old jazz legend Tony Bennett.
Lady Gaga confessed: ''I tell Tony every day that he saved my life. He wanted nothing but my friendship and my voice.''
