I also had the pleasure of speaking with the frontwoman of the Black Eyed Peas about Double Dutchess, a project that is just as dynamic as its creator. Despite what one may think given the circumstances, Double Dutchess is not at all a documentation of Fergie’s broken heart. It’s the opposite, in fact. With the exception of a few songs including “Just Like You” and “Love is Pain,” the 13-track album is about a woman on the come-up, overcoming obstacles placed in front of her. It starts with a bass-ladenin a collaboration that appeared to be the result of divine intervention. A self-identified fan of the rapper, Fergie says the question of whether or not he’d ever do a song with her came at the end of a hike. She was completely surprised when her management informed her that Rozay had sent a verse some time later. The result is an ode to Fergie’s powerful ambition, and a new nickname for the singer — Ferrari Fergie.