Suzi Quatro, the pioneering rock musician known for her powerful voice and distinctive style, has released a new album titled Freedom. One of the tracks features an interpolation of the classic song The Girl Can't Help It, a nod to her long and influential career. Quatro has stated that she intends to keep performing as long as she can maintain her high standards on stage. She previously mentioned that she would retire if she ever felt she wasn't delivering the quality performance she demands of herself. The album also includes a cover of MC5's Kick Out the Jams, performed with Alice Cooper. In interviews, Quatro has reflected on the vibrant and dynamic musical scene in Detroit during the 1960s, a time when Motown was dominating the charts and white rock bands were emerging with a raw, edgy sound. She has shared conversations with musicians like Wayne Kramer of MC5 and Alice Cooper about the unique energy and creativity that defined that era. Quatro has also recounted a memorable stage mishap when a failed PA system led to an impromptu 15-minute drum solo. She also shared a story about a fan grabbing her hand during a performance, which caused her jumpsuit to rip—highlighting the unpredictable nature of live shows. A documentary about Quatro's life already exists, and a biopic is currently in development. Scarlett Johansson has been mentioned as a potential candidate to portray Quatro in the film, though the actress would need to embody the "Suzi Quatro vibe," as Quatro described it. If given the chance to appear on a reality TV show, she would choose Strictly Come Dancing, a dance competition she finds entertaining. Quatro began her career as a teenager with her sisters in the group the Pleasure Seekers, and their hit What a Way to Die was inspired by The Who's My Generation. She has always maintained a strong, individual style, developed from a young age without formal training. Quatro has cited several favorite albums, including Bob Dylan's Blonde on Blonde, Jackson Browne's Running on Empty, and Tom Petty's first album, which she returns to often. She has expressed some frustration about not being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but now feels she is in good company with other notable inductees. Currently, she is touring Australia from November 14 to December 6, continuing her legacy as one of rock's most enduring and influential figures.