Madonna’s daughter Lourdes Leon bares all in raunchy photoshoot to promote new single
Madonna‘s daughter Lourdes Leon is following in her famous mother’s footsteps with a racy new song.
The 30-year-old, who releases music under the name Lola Leon, has stripped off to promote her new single, Tramp Stamp.
In the sizzling photoshoot, the socialite leaves little to the imagination as she strikes a provocative pose on all fours while wearing nothing more than sheer lingerie.
In another shot, she suggestively pulls up her tank top with her mouth to expose her chest.
Tramp Stamp was written by Leon with musician Oscar Scheller, who also produced the experimental track.
Scheller has worked with a number of major artists, including Pink Pantheress and Lily Allen.
Madonna’s daughter Lourdes Leon stripped off to promote her new single Tramp Stamp
The singer left little to the imagination as she struck a provocative pose on all fours while wearing nothing more than sheer lingerie
Despite being one of the music industry’s biggest nepo babies, Leon has avoided pursuing the commercial pop route like her mom.
Instead, the singer-songwriter has quietly released music through the New York-based indie record label Chemical X.
While Leon has been determined to stand on her own two feet, she did recently collaborate with Madonna on the song The Test from her mom’s latest album, Confessions II.
On the track, Madonna sings candidly to her daughter about how she ‘tried to put you on a pedestal,’ although Leon herself ‘didn’t ask for all the flashing lights.’
The Material Girl freely admits that she ‘didn’t think of how it could disturb or how it hurt,’ sharing that she wished she ‘knew the pain I caused’ and understood the impact of the fact that ‘my butterfly was always being watched.’
Leon then reflects on her upbringing in the shadow of a world-famous mother, whom she characterized as ‘my reason to be, or what I want, or look like, what I wear, all the clothes on my back and what I attract.’
She sings about striking a balance in which she is able to ‘trace the line of what you have sewn’ and still ‘keep my own design, make it a landscape, make it alive.’
Madonna previously admitted that Leon was initially ‘very standoffish’ to work with.
The 30-year-old recently collaborated with her mom on a song from the Confessions II album
She opened up to Graham Norton on his BBC show and said her daughter ‘held onto a lot of resentment’ with her over the years.
But despite the tension between the mother and daughter, Madonna said writing a song together ‘healed’ their relationship.
Madonna explained: ‘She approached me, she’s been very reticent to work with me. She doesn’t want to be perceived as my daughter, taking advantage of her privilege.’
Graham asked: ‘How does that feel? Was it like working with a professional or a proud mother?’
‘It was kind of neither,’ she said. ‘She’s been very standoffish and working at her own pace, and I respect that deeply. She’s a great songwriter and has a much better voice than I do.
‘But then one day she came to me and said “You know what, I realise I’ve been holding onto something” and maybe it’s a kind of I want to say anger, what’s another word, maybe resentment?’
The socialite and artist is signed to an indie label and releases experimental music rather than commercial pop
Madonna continued: ‘At the end of the day, she didn’t ask for this. She had been through her adolescence struggling with those feelings for a long time.
‘So she came to me and said “Let’s write a song together, I think it will be a very healing experience. You say exactly what you want to say and I will say exactly what I want to say”.
‘And I was like “Okay, you’re on, let’s do it, I was so happy.” Her lyrics are beautiful.’
While Madonna and Lourdes are now close and often collaborate together, the pair have touched on their issues in past interviews.
In 2021, Lourdes called her mother a ‘control freak’ and admitted that she paid for her own college tuition and first apartment to escape her.
‘We don’t get any handouts in my family. Obviously, I grew up with extreme privilege. There’s no denying that,’ she explained to Interview magazine.
‘But I think my mom saw all these other kids of famous people, and she was like, “My kids are not going to be like this.”
‘Also, I feel like if your parents pay for things, then it gives them leverage over you. My mom is such a control freak, and she has controlled me my whole life. I needed to be completely independent from her as soon as I graduated high school.’