Where to Buy Liza Minnelli's Memoir 'Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!'

Liza Minnelli's new memoir "Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!" Amazon All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes. Trending on Billboard Liza Minnelli is here to set the record straight with her new memoir, Kids, Wait Till You Hear This! The singer’s memoir, which dropped on March 10, is already catching attention for its unflinching portrayal of the singer’s life in the spotlight. After years of speculation about her life and career, Minnelli had had enough. It was time to tell her story on her own terms. “Since I was old enough to put pencil to paper, people asked me to write books about my career,” the 79-year-old said in a statement when she announced the memoir in August. The memoir goes in-depth about life with her “Mama” Judy Garland, struggles with substances and sobriety and plenty of tea regarding her time in showbiz. Related Where to Buy Affordable WWE WrestleMania 42 Tickets Online Jennifer Hudson, Michael Bublé & CeeLo Green Returning to 'The Voice' as Season 29 Mentors Where to Watch Doja Cat, Benson Boone & Vince Staples at Taco Bell's 'Live Más Live' Online Explore Liza Minnelli See latest videos, charts and news The memoir is available for purchase on Amazon for $25.18 (hardcover) and on Kindle for $16.99. A paperback version is also available for $36.68. Barnes & Noble also has a signed edition of the memoir available for $36. ‘Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!’ $25.18 $36 30% off Buy Now On Amazon $36 Buy Now at Barnes & Noble A new memoir by Liza Minnelli. In this new book, the Broadway star recalls a particularly low point in her career, the 2022 Oscars, where she was tasked with presenting the award for best picture alongside Lady Gaga. The moment was tied to the then 50th anniversary of the 1972 musical film Cabaret, which earned Minnelli the Oscar for best actress. The star wrote in her memoir that she would only be allowed on stage if she used a wheelchair instead of her usual director’s chair, a decision that she deemed unnecessary: “I was told it was because of my age, and for safety reasons, because I might slip out of the director’s chair, which was bull—t.” Get weekly rundowns straight to your inbox Sign Up Leave a Comment Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Name * Email * Website Post Comment Want to know what everyone in the music business is talking about? Get in the know on Visit Billboard Pro for music business news