Lady Gaga, the renowned pop icon, has always had a unique connection with music. In this special Christmas episode of Carpool Karaoke, viewers got an intimate look into her life and career. With Dua Lipa and Chappell Roan by her side, Gaga shared some memorable moments from her past.

Uncover Lady Gaga's Musical Memories in Carpool Karaoke

Early Musical Experiences

Gaga recalled a time when she was a music video extra and was told to tone things down. At just 17, she was headbanging in the 2000 AC/DC music video "Stiff Upper Lip," but it didn't go as planned. "They said don't head bang, we want it to be modern," she remembered. But Gaga was determined and said, "There's only one more that I can do."This experience showed her the challenges of fitting into a certain mold in the music industry. It also highlighted her unwavering spirit and determination to express herself through music.

Grandma's Influence

Gaga took the opportunity to share a clip of her late grandmother singing AC/DC's 1979 classic "Highway to Hell" with Zane Lowe. Both Lowe and Gaga laughed at the clip as her grandma shouted the lyrics from her living room chair. "Get it, grandma!" Gaga remarked.This moment revealed the deep influence her grandma had on her. As she became emotional discussing the lessons she learned from her grandma, it showed the importance of family and how it can shape one's life and career.

Holiday Singing and Controversy

During the episode, Gaga sang her 2008 holiday single "Christmas Tree." Lowe was puzzled by its suggestive lyrics including "underneath the mistletoe, everyone knows we will take off our clothes," and "my Christmas tree's delicious."This incident sparked a discussion about the boundaries of holiday music and how Gaga's unique style often pushes the limits. It also showed her willingness to take risks and be true to herself in her music.Gaga's Carpool Karaoke adventure was a celebration of her music and her life. It gave fans a chance to see a different side of the pop star and learn more about her journey.