Heidi Montag's 'Superficial' album is way up after fan support following her and husband Spencer Pratt losing her home in the Palisades fires.

And today, releasing brand new music. We talked to Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt on TikTok Live about everything from the tragedy to new music and Taylor Swift to Beyonce. Spencer Pratt: We've

Montag dreamed of making the leap from reality star to pop star, and released her first album, Superficial, in 2010. While the record featured some undeniable bangers, it failed to make a dent in the charts. However, a plethora of unexpected celebrities have thrown their weight behind the album 15 years after its release for the sweetest reason.

The DJ and heiress shared a TikTok video on Tuesday, Jan. 14 of her dancing to Heidi Montag Pratt's song 'I’ll Do It'

Former reality TV stars Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag find an unexpected silver lining amid the rubble of their lost home.

"I have no words for what you have done for me. My heart is so full," said Montag, who initially released 'Superficial' in 2010

Heidi Montag’s “Superficial" is No. 1 on iTunes after her husband, Spencer Pratt, asked fans to stream the album after their house burned down.

Fans are supporting 'The Hills' couple, whose house burned down in the Pacific Palisades fire, by streaming Montag's album 'Superficial.'

Heidi Montag has soared to the top of the U.S. iTunes chart after her and husband Spencer Pratt lost their home in the Palisades wildfire.

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag—famously known as "Speidi" from MTV's The Hills lost their home earlier this month in the devastating fires. In a bid to rebuild, Pratt turned to TikTok with an emotional plea: stream Heidi's music to help them rebuild their lives.

Reality television star Heidi Montag’s 2010 album “Superficial” has hit No. 1 on iTunes’ all-genre songs and albums charts — 15 years after its release and just after Montag and husband Spencer Pratt

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag revealed they were uninsured after being dropped by their provider, leaving them financially vulnerable