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" Ke$ha has admitted that she has used fewer studio tricks on her new material, but still wants it to work on radio. The star explained that despite Iggy Pop and T Rex being her main influences, her second studio album won&amp;#039;t be a rock collection.   &amp;quot;I want it to be a mix of what works on the radio and what I listen to in my spare time,&amp;quot; Ke$ha told Rolling Stone. &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;m on a steady diet of T Rex and Iggy Pop. &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;m not claiming that it&amp;#039;s a rock record, but as long as it&amp;#039;s f**king good, you can call it whatever you want.&amp;quot; The singer also admitted that the follow-up to her debut album Animal and its repackaged counterpart Cannibal will be more personal. &amp;quot;The first two records talked more about partying, which is a great, magical part of life,&amp;quot; Ke$ha said. &amp;quot;But some songs on the new record are more personal and vulnerable. &amp;quot;And you can hear more of the music I listen to when I&amp;#039;m lying in my bed.&amp;quot; She continued: &amp;quot;Some people weren&amp;#039;t sure if I could sing. On this record, I said, &amp;#039;Let&amp;#039;s leave the tricks to a minimum and let me wail&amp;#039;.&amp;quot; Benny Blanco - who has worked closely with Ke$ha on the new album - recently described the sound as &amp;quot;old hippie rock&amp;quot;. Watch the music video for Ke$ha&amp;#039;s &amp;#039;Blow&amp;#039; below:      "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/music/news/a394410/keha-keeps-auto-tune-to-a-minimum-on-new-album/>