[Mezik]

Originally posted by ABEL

But her sales since Some Hearts have declined drastically.

Some Hearts was released at the very end of the physical copy age, Carnival Ride & Play On were both released in the digital age and had a difference of 1M copies. That really isn't that drastic.

[Mezik]

He UK concert is sold out, and her Australia tour is nearly sold out.. it sold so much they had to add a second date to her Sydney concert.

Such a local flop.

[Tudor]

She is.. but lots of people appreciate her from outside North America. I for one, love her, and I live in UK

[King B]

As long as your making money, who cares if your known in some third world country? They don't buy albums anyways.

[teddies]

Originally posted by ABEL

I don't even think that outside the country genre that Americans know about Carrie.

Probably the most retarded thing I've ever read. You don't have three multi-platinum releases without some level of crossover success. Response to that statement doesn't deserve further elaboration

Anyway, at the moment she might be considered local but there's potential for that to change. This is the first era where she's attempted to branch out Internationally and she's doing pretty well for a primarily 'local' artist - selling out the Royal Albert Hall in the UK in a few hours is no mean feat and her Australian shows have sold so well she added another date in Sydney. I suspect we'll see her announce further International dates at some stage, perhaps for some Asian countries.

Her new album debut at #4 on the ARIA charts in Australia (her highest yet) and #1 in Canada. The album has its own official release dates for the UK and Japan.

She's gaining traction outside of the US and Canada. Hopefully other nations get on board, she deserves it. And maybe it'll make certain individuals eat their own words