After Prince William’s revelation that Princess Charlotte goes crazy dancing to Shakira’s songs, Shakira sent Princess Charlotte a message.

The Duke of Cambridge, 39, shared his six-year-old daughter’s music taste when appearing on an Apple podcast titled Prince William: Time To Walk.

The future King recorded his conversation while walking along the Queen’s Sandringham estate. He covered everything from his emotional effects as an air ambulance pilot, to his discomfort singing onstage with Taylor Swift or Jon Bon Jovi. 

In the podcast, he also said that Princess Charlotte is ‘crazy dancing’ to Shakira and that an AC/DC song helps him ‘back in the grind of work’.

Shakira, hearing that the young royal was a fan of her music, took to Twitter to say: “I’m so glad you like my songs, Princess Charlotte!” Along with a heart emoticon. 

Shakira pictured in 2018

The Duke of Cambridge, 39, shared his six-year-old daughter's (pictured) music taste when appearing on an Apple podcast titled Prince William: Time To Walk

When appearing on the Apple podcast Prince William: The Time To Walk, the 39-year-old Duke of Cambridge shared his music tastes with six-year old daughter Shakira. Pictured left, Shakira

After hearing the royal youngster was a fan, Shakira took to Twitter and wrote: 'I'm so pleased you like my music, Princess Charlotte!' alongside a heart emoji (pictured)

Shakira was told that Princess Charlotte was a fan and took to Twitter. alongside a heart emoji (pictured)

William shared a humorous moment with Charlotte that Shakira’s Waka Waka song is a favorite. Charlotte dances along to the track, apparently copying the Colombian singer’s moves. Charlotte dresses up as a ballerina during this performance.

Waka Waka was 2010’s official FIFA World Cup song. 

He said that Shakira’s Waka Waka is one of their favorite songs. A lot of people are dressing up and there’s lots of hip music.

“Charlotte loves running in the kitchen wearing her ballet clothes and dresses. Louis is always following her, trying the exact same thing.

William expressed amazement at the way his three children inherited his family’s passion for music. He said that Charlotte and George would often fight over what song to play in the morning.

The duke of Cambridge said that he switches between his two oldest children when it comes to picking the music in order to keep the household running smoothly.

During his recording, made while walking through the Queen's Sandringham estate, the future king (pictured) covered a wide range of topics from the emotional effect of working as an air ambulance pilot to being out of his 'comfort zone' singing on stage with Taylor Swift and Jon Bon Jovi

The future king recorded his conversation while walking along the Queen’s Sandringham estate. He covered everything from his emotional effects as an air ambulance pilot, to his discomfort singing onstage with Taylor Swift or Jon Bon Jovi. 

His final choice of music for the podcast was: “There’s nothing more than listening to AC/DC Thunderstruck on Monday mornings when you feel a little bleary eyed after the weekend, and trying to get back into the routine of the week.

According to the Duke, “It wakes you up and puts you in a great mood. You feel strong and ready for anything.” 

Elsewhere, the duke revealed a Tina Turner hit brings back treasured memories of his mother singing it at the ‘top of her voice’ with her sons as she drove them to school.

William shared the heartwarming ‘family moment’ in the audio walking tour he recorded for Apple. Diana Princess of Wales, Diana took William to a homeless shelter as a way to show him the vital lesson that life is not limited to the ‘palace walls. 

William admitted that he still likes The Best from Turner during the conversation. Diana said it was one of her favorite songs to soothe anxiety while she drove him and Prince Harry back to school.

According to the duke, “Because you were singing in your car backseat it felt like a true family moment.” My mother would be singing all the way along, and the cops would join in, sometimes singing along too.

He said, “You would be singing along to birdsong right up until the gate of school. That’s when it hit me that you were actually going back to school.”

“Because it’s so easy to get lost in the songs, you want to play it again just to maintain that family moment. It takes me back on those car rides, and it brings back many memories of my mom.