Lynda Carter is a singer as well as the beloved actor we know from playing Wonder Woman in the 1970s. A couple of years ago, she released a ballad called “Human and Divine,” which was inspired by her cameo in Wonder Woman 1984.
Today, she’s released another single, one that is in a markedly different genre than “Human and Divine.” The new tune is called “Pink Slip Lollipop” and is a pop song inspired by Shania Twain and the B-52s. It’s an anthem for “kicking that creep to the curb,” as its marketing material explains, and it begs to be danced to, as Carter herself explained in a statement.
“’Pink Slip Lollipop’ is about letting your hair down, having fun, and not taking yourself too seriously,” she said. “It’s about not getting tied down, whether it’s to a beau or a genre. A little bit of mystery is always sexy. I like to leave people wondering what I’m going to do next.”
The release of “Pink Slip Lollipop” comes about three months after Carter’s ethereal “Letters from Earth.” Carter co-wrote the new song with longtime collaborators John Barlow Jarvis and Kerry Marx, and recorded in Nashville. The tune will likely not be the last one she releases this year, as she is working on new material.
You can listen to “Pink Slip Lollipop” on the music platform of your choice, all of which are provided here.
Check out the single cover below.
