It was a beautiful day and the park is gorgeous. You know that scene where me and my band are out there kind of jamming in a big park and I'm flipping my hair all around? That was so much fun. Just act like you're singing in the shower or something." The minute the camera came on, she was obviously amazing and super professional.
I don't know how you do this all the time." I'm like, "You'll get the hang of it. She was all nervous because she's like, "I've never had to lip sync a song before. I had seen a lot of the movies that she was in, so I was totally star struck. Then Reese was coming in to shoot some scenes. They had a whole set so that it kind of looked like my bedroom, like I'm getting ready and I'm going to go out and have a perfect day. H: That was honestly one of my favorite memories of my whole pop career.
Just a perfect day movie#
MC: Both versions (opens in new tab) of the music video incorporate scenes from the movie that you reenact. Whoever hears it, that's great, but it's just going to kind of bolster things and get excitement ready for your next album," which hadn't been written or produced or sung or anything. So the whole idea was, "We'll put this single on the soundtrack and then we'll get to work recording your follow-up album. Reese Witherspoon wasn't a bankable star and she's headlining this movie, that's got a female lead in it-that was just not done. Let's put it on this movie." It was always referred to as, "Oh, this little movie called Legally Blonde." No one had any idea what it was going to become. I was who they were really promoting at the time, so they had this song "Perfect Day" and they were like, "Hey, well this is going to be the new single off of her follow-up album. Basically, Interscope/Geffen Records bought the rights to do the Legally Blonde soundtrack. Or they bought the rights to it or something like that. The company that produced the movie was under the same umbrella as my record company. "Perfect Day" was intended to be the lead single from my second album.
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