KATIE Price is ignoring all the Lee Andrews prison drama to announce that she’s recording a whole new album – just like son Junior.
Despite her recent husband woes, after Lee, 43, was recently released from jail for the SECOND time, Katie, 48, is determined to be a pop star.
The former glamour girl revealed her big music news on her podcast, The Katie Price Show, during a chat with her sister Sophie.
In the conversation, Katie chatted about how she had met R&B star Ginuwine, through her producer friend Shay.
The star then let slip that this was the person who was helping to relaunch her pop career.
Katie said: “So, basically Shay, who’s doing my album at the minute.”
It comes as the star’s son Junior, 21, recently revealed he was also working on new music.
Katie previously teased her pop comeback back in May, when she again said on her podcast: “I’m in the studio tomorrow, recording a new original track, not a cover. So I’m excited!”
To date, the wannabe pop star has only released one studio album, which was A Whole New World, which she recorded in 2006 with her ex-husband Peter Andre.
In the 20 years since, she has only released a handful of singles, including Free To Love Again, Hurricane and last year’s Best Of Me.
Meanwhile, Katie’s much-discussed fourth marriage took a turn when it was revealed Lee was had been hauled back to jail AGAIN in Dubai.
The self-proclaimed businessman was being held at Al-Awir prison, for the second time in as many months.
The Sun revealed how despite being released a few weeks ago, Lee still faces mounting fines and financial demands exceeding £100,000 to £120,000 from his detentions at the notorious jail.
Katie made it clear in an interview with The Sun that she would not cover the cost.
“There’s nothing I can do. I’m not here to pay anything for anyone,” she told us in an exclusive chat earlier last month.
“I’ve got my own life. Even though he’s part of my life.”
Katie tied the knot with conman Lee in January, just 10 days after meeting him.
Ever since, stories of Lee’s lies, scams and imprisonments have filled the pages of newspapers and magazines.