Soon, "All About That Bass" stormed up the Billboard Hot 100, reaching the pole position not only in the U.S. Trainor's first single for Epic was "All About That Bass," in which she proudly declared she's "no stick figure silicon Barbie doll," and "every inch of you is perfect from the bottom to the top." The pastel-colored video for the song became an online sensation, racking up over 1,600,000 views on YouTube within a month of its debut in June 2014. By the time she was 18, Trainor had self-released three albums of her own material and landed a publishing deal with Big Yellow Dog Music (which placed her songs with artists such as Rascal Flatts, Macy Kate, Common Kings, and Sabrina Carpenter) before she signed a deal with Epic. She attended the Berklee College of Music's Performance Program, a special five-week course, in 20, receiving high marks and reaching the finals of their songwriting competition. In addition, Trainor played guitar and keyboards, and sang with a local Nantucket band called Island Fusion for four years.
She attended Nauset High School on Cape Cod there she sang and played trumpet in the jazz band, and also studied guitar, taking lessons from Johnny Spampinato, noted guitarist with NRBQ and the Incredible Casuals.
That same year she released her sophomore album, Thank You, which included her third Top Five Billboard Hot 100 single "No." Without sacrificing her uplifting approach, Trainor has continued to evolve, embracing an ever more sophisticated production style, as on 2020's Treat Myself.īorn in December 1993, Trainor was raised on Nantucket Island in Massachusetts, where she began making music when she was seven and wrote her first song at the age of 11. Trainor initially broke through with her 2014 hit single "All About That Bass," a dance-friendly paean to body positivity that helped push her major-label debut, Title, to number one on the Billboard 200 and win her the Grammy Award for Best New Artist in 2016. The dark tale continues, showing Meghan (who plays a hairdresser) trying to look after his alcoholic, pill-loving antics.A charismatic singer with a soulful voice and wry lyrical sensibilities, Meghan Trainor makes vibrant pop, influenced by contemporary R&B and dance music, doo wop, hip-hop, and Caribbean soca. Fuse's Bianca Gracie acclaimed the video, writing "the singer decided to get a little more raw and tell an important story that doesn't come off as too try-hard", and added "the Tim Mattia-directed video plays more like a dramatic short film, beginning with Trainor picking up her drunk and disoriented grandfather from jail. Yo Gotti plays the bartender who notifies Trainor of her drunk grandfather's antics". Colin Stutz of Billboard interpreted the video as a flashback, noting that later events in the video lead up to its beginning, writing: "Throughout the visual, Trainor is seen constantly picking up the pieces of her grandfather's (played by actor Beau Bridges) life as he battles with alcoholism, which eventually leads him to the county jail the video opened up with.
MEGHAN TRAINOR BETTER YO GOTTI YOUTUBE FULL
The full video premiered on September 15, 2016, via Trainor's Vevo channel. On September 13, 2016, Trainor posted the first teaser of the video on her Instagram, followed by the second teaser on the next day. The music video for "Better" was directed by Tim Mattia.
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