Paris Jackson has opened up about some of her finest childhood memories in Ireland, which she has described as "magical".
Paris, daughter of music legend, Michael Jackson, recalled some of her favourite memories from her time spent in the country with her father and her brothers in a recent interview with Zane Lowe for Apple Music.
The Jacksons had spent a few months in Ireland in 2006, including time at the Grouse Lodge recording studio in Co Westmeath, where Michael Jackson worked on new music.
In this interview, Paris revealed that the family would go on "little adventures" from the cottage where they staying. She was just eight years old at the time.
"Some of my favourite memories as a kid were in Ireland with my brothers and my dad", she said. "We’d walk through this, like, haunted woods, and there were just giant mushrooms and ferns, and everything was dewy".
"It was just such a magical part of my childhood".
Paris Jackson also recalled exploring the house with her brothers Prince and Bigi, and discovering a vintage case in the antic which contained antique bagpipes.
She said that Ireland was "It was just such a magical part of my childhood".
In fact, it was these powerful memories which gave Paris fresh inspiration for her new music.
In the same interview, Paris discussed her new song, The Breeze, where she spoke about how the bagpipes were incorporated into the track, having initially used a bagpipe app on her phone, before the real instrument was recorded by a musician,
Along with another track, 'Just Me', 'The Breeze' was recorded last Saturday, coinciding with what would have been Michael Jackson's 68th birthday. Jackson had died in 2009 aged 50.
On these songs, Paris Jackson said that she is "so proud" of them, as she recorded them in her father's honour.
"I'm so proud of this double single. I'm so proud of my coming into my own as a producer and coming into my own as a songwriter and also saying f**k the rules, we're not gonna have a chorus, we're not gonna have a bridge," Paris said in a teaser of the interview.
"The first one's gonna be the letter, and the kind of spoken word, and the second one is gonna be some verses and a chorus with a weird instrumental thing at the end".
She also went onto say that the songs also share an insight into her relationship with her father.
