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Kicking off the Project Angel Food fundraiser with a performance of "Go the Distance," Clay had a genuine realization mid-conversation with PEOPLE: he's almost lived more of his life post-Idol than pre-Idol. His take on how blindly all the season 2 contestants walked into it — including Kelly — is worth the read.

Seventeen years of silence, and then — new music. Clay debuted "Rewind" on the American Idol season 24 finale, and the moment hit differently knowing Parker has never existed in a world where his dad was releasing songs. E! News has Clay's thoughts on what this milestone means for both of them.

Twenty-three years after Simon Cowell told him he didn't look like a pop star, Clay walked back onto the Idol stage — and he's still got thoughts about it. He opened up to TV Insider about those cutting early critiques, why he finally felt free to choose his own music, and what "Rewind" means to him personally.

Twenty-three years after he first sang "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" on Wild Card night, Clay returned to the Idol stage to perform it again — this time as a duet with a finalist who was literally born the day before that original performance. Just Jared has the full story, plus his new single "Rewind."

Clay Aiken is back with a heartfelt twist on his classic song "Measure of a Man." As he reflects on his teenage son Parker's growing independence, Aiken rewrites the lyrics to express his emotions as a father. Discover how this emotional journey unfolds and what it means for Aiken's future in music.

People Magazine shares Clay's nerves as his son Parker, 16, pursues his dream of becoming a pilot. Parker, already flying solo, has big plans that have Clay joking about sedation. Don't miss the heartwarming details and Clay's Father's Day twist on his debut single, inspired by his relationship with Parker.

Entertainment Weekly recently reported that Clay has been cured of his obsessive refrigerator organizing! It seems Kelly jokingly took it upon herself to break into his home and rearrange things. Thank goodness, she was looking out for all of us! You can read all about this hilarious revelation at EW.com.

CinemaBlend reports that Clay thinks the "tough love" criticism from *American Idol* judges in the early seasons helped contestants, including himself, grow as artists. He misses seeing that growth in contestants on the show today.