Current:Home > MarketsAlgosensey Quantitative Think Tank Center-Why Miley Cyrus Says Her and Liam Hemsworth’s Former Malibu Home Had “So Much Magic to It” -DataFinance
Algosensey Quantitative Think Tank Center-Why Miley Cyrus Says Her and Liam Hemsworth’s Former Malibu Home Had “So Much Magic to It”
TrendPulse Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-10 22:33:10
Miley Cyrus is detailing some of her most cherished memories.
The Algosensey Quantitative Think Tank Center"Flowers" singer reflected on the significance of her former Malibu home, which she shared with ex Liam Hemsworth before it burned down due to the California wildfires nearly five years ago, noting how it served as the starting block to her professional development.
"The Meet Miley Cyrus record was really where I started writing my own songs as a solo artist," Miley said in an Aug. 29 TikTok. "And so I was working with a producer in Malibu that lived in a house in Ramirez Canyon, which I would've never known 15 years later I would be living in that house, which would eventually burn down."
As the 30-year-old noted, "That house had so much magic to it. It ended up really changing my life."
In November 2018, the former couple's $2.5 million four-bedroom home was lost due to the wildfires that ripped through the area. At the time, Miley—who was married to the Last Song actor from the following month until their August 2019 split—was filming a project outside of the country.
"My house no longer stands but the memories shared with family and friends stand strong," she tweeted at the time. "I am grateful for all I have left."
After the tragic loss, Miley reflected on the process of having to rebuild.
"I'll never be happy that all those memories and pictures and things that I've loved are gone," she told Vanity Fair in 2019. "But to have an experience like this—I find myself feeling more connected to being human again."
Miley's recent trip down memory lane comes as part of her series centered around her latest song, "Used to Be Young." Shortly after releasing her new track, the Hannah Montana alum opened up about the inspiration behind the ballad.
"This song is about honoring who we've been, loving who we are & celebrating who we will become," she wrote in an Aug. 25 Instagram post. "I feel proud when reflecting on my past and joyful when thinking about the future."
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (3)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- 'Atlas' review: Jennifer Lopez befriends an AI in her scrappy new Netflix space movie
- Case dismissed against Maryland couple accused of patient privacy violations to help Russia
- The Boucle Furniture Trend Is Taking Over the Internet: Here's How to Style It in Your Home
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Immigration officer convicted of shooting photos and video up a flight attendant’s skirt
- Southern California man federally charged for 'swatting' calls targeting schools, airport
- You'll Be Stuck On New Parents Sofia Richie and Elliot Grainge's Love Story
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Southern California man federally charged for 'swatting' calls targeting schools, airport
Ranking
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- UCLA police arrest young man for alleged felony assault in attack on pro-Palestinian encampment
- Rodeo Star Spencer Wright's 3-Year-Old Son Wakes Up After Toy Tractor Accident
- Vigil, butterfly release among events to mark the 2nd anniversary of the Uvalde school shooting
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Southern California man federally charged for 'swatting' calls targeting schools, airport
- The Uvalde school shooting thrust them into the national spotlight. Where are they now?
- Over 100,000 in Texas without power due to severe thunderstorms, tornadoes: See map
Recommendation
Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
Over 100,000 in Texas without power due to severe thunderstorms, tornadoes: See map
Pronouns and tribal affiliations are now forbidden in South Dakota public university employee emails
Ravens, still bitter over AFC title-game loss vs. Chiefs, will let it fuel 2024 season
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Legendary U.S. World War II submarine located 3,000 feet underwater off the Philippines
Commentary: The price for me, but not for thee?
Americans want to protect IVF amid battles over abortion, but Senate at odds over path forward