Nelly Furtado says," new album is stronger, more mature."

Canadian singer-songwriter Nelly Furtado joined that rare club in 2007, when England's Prince William and Prince Harry personally invited the star to appear at the Concert for Diana at London's Wembley Stadium.
Reflecting on her brush with royalty the same day thousands were celebrating Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee in London.

                                                     

Growing up in Victoria, B.C. -- a city named after England's Queen Victoria -- Furtado developed a lasting fondness for Canada's royal connections. Indeed, this city has kept its taste for royal traditions alive ever since the British first settled in Victoria in 1841.

Furtado said that It's nice to grow up with that tradition. she said,"We respected it. We looked up to Princess Diana and the Queen," There's no way to tell when Furtado will receive her next invite to perform for any other heirs to the throne, but she's back to making music anyway.After a six-year break, Furtado will release her fourth English-language studio album "The Spirit Indestructible" on September 18.The album marks a turning point in her development as a performer.The release will likely attract considerable interest, particularly from critics who will be curious to see how Furtado's talents have developed since her self-imposed hiatus that began after the Get Loose Tour.

During her break, the 33-year-old Furtado formed her own record label Nelstar Entertainment. With that label, Furtado was able to expand her musical interests and release "Mi Plan," her first Spanish album, in September of 2009.Furtado's timeout also gave her the opportunity to spend quality time with her now eight-year-old daughter.