WWE Women’s Champion Tiffany Stratton has her sights set on a major pop star for a future WrestleMania moment. In a recent interview, Stratton revealed that her dream would be to have Sabrina Carpenter perform a special theme song for her entrance at the “Showcase of the Immortals.”
Speaking on the “No-Contest Wrestling” podcast, Stratton was asked which musician she would like to have play her to the ring at WrestleMania. She immediately named the Sabrina, who is currently one of the hottest acts in music. Stratton explained that she would want more than just a performance of her current theme; she would want Carpenter to create a brand new song for the occasion.
“Sabrina Carpenter would be so cool. She’s really hot right now, she just came out with a whole new album,” Stratton said. “I think that would be a banger and I would want her to create my own entrance music and have her perform it for the first time at WrestleMania for me. Sabrina, if you’re listening, let’s do this … It needs to happen, let’s manifest it.”
The idea of a major music star performing a wrestler’s entrance at WrestleMania is a long-standing tradition. In recent years, fans have seen Slayer’s Kerry King perform for Damian Priest and the band Living Colour play CM Punk to the ring. Stratton’s pitch for Sabrina Carpenter is the latest in a line of superstars hoping to create their own iconic WrestleMania moment.
While a collaboration with the star power of Sabrina Carpenter would likely come with a hefty price tag for WWE, it is not outside the realm of possibility, especially for one of their top champions at their biggest event of the year. Stratton, who is currently in her first reign as WWE Women’s Champion, has established herself as one of the top stars on the SmackDown brand.
The full interview with Tiffany Stratton can be heard on the “No-Contest Wrestling” podcast.
If you use any portion of the quotes from this article please credit No Contest Wrestling Podcast with O’Shea Jackson with a h/t to WrestlingNews.co for the transcription.
