Jessica Simpson Unveils Exciting New Career Project!

made an announcement when on stage at the Graton Resort And Casino in Rohnert Park in Northern on Thursday evening.

The 45-year-old singer told the audience that she was working on a new 'project' and that is why there was a cameraman filming her performance, a source who was at the concert told The Daily Mail.

'Jessica said she had a very special project that she's filming,' the audience member said. 'She seemed thrilled by it as she pointed to the man holding the giant camera who could not be missed.

'It must be a concert special, like the kind of movie made for her Eras Tour. Or maybe it's for a new  show.'

The Daily Mail has reached out to Simpson's representative for comment.

On Instagram earlier she hinted at her project: 'I finally let the cameras back in for a special project, they'll be filming the next 2 shows! Come be part of my next chapter! ❣️.' 

The Texas-born songbird sang her heart out with her old tunes as well as some newer ones from her latest album, Nashville Canyon.

Her set list included I Wanna Love You Forever, Come On Over, A Public Affair, These Boots Are Made for Walkin', Irresistible and Think I'm in Love With You.

'She was electric, totally on fire as she put on a dazzling show, she really knocked it out of the park,' said the concert goer.

'It was worth every penny because she was so present, so tuned in. It was a delight to see her happy on stage like that, just cutting loose. She said she was "glad" to be at Graton and felt "blessed."'

She wore a sheer black dress over her black bra and underwear adding high-heeled boots and diamond jewelry with her blonde hair down.

She will next be in Highland, California at the Yaamava’ Theater on June 1, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania at the Wind Creek Event Center on June 11, at Waterloo in New York at the del Lago Resort & Casino on June 13, and in Kettering, Ohio at Fraze Pavilion on June 22.

On October 1 she will perform in Mexico City in Mexico at the La Maraka.

Last year she said she 'never felt good enough' to be a pop star.

The star shot to pop stardom in the early 2000s with hits such as Irresistible but admitted that she was left battling the feeling that she was inadequately equipped for the spotlight.

, Jessica said: 'My whole music career, you know I had a job, and it was to be a pop star and I tried but I will say when you're younger you just never feel good enough and it's okay to not feel good enough.

'I want everyone to have grace for themselves when they just don't feel good enough sometimes. But I'm very good at convincing myself that my purpose is bigger than the moment that I'm in - a really hard time of my life I just kinda had to surrender myself to the intuition to the light that was in front of me and just focus on that.'

The I Wanna Love You Forever singer described how music merely became 'a job' for her.

Jessica said: 'It was never about the music. It was never about my voice. It was never about my purpose. It was about chasing hits. It was about how many spins you got on the radio and just making sure they (the label) recouped. It was a job.'

Simpson felt creatively restricted during the early phase of her music career.

She explained: 'Back in the day as a pop star, you could sing an R+B song, but I wasn't allowed to write (one).

'It didn't feel authentic to who I was, but I had a job to do. And even if that job was highly competitive, it taught me a lot. My purpose had to stay intact, or I would've been taken down. Nothing was ever good enough.

'It became about the dance moves. It became about everything else that was manufactured. I'm just not a manufactured person.'

She added her country album Nashville Canyon takes her back to her Texas roots.

'I had to go back. I had to rediscover the child,' admitted Simpson.

'I was a preacher's daughter, so I grew up with gospel, praise and worship, Christian music. I learned very young the power of music; it emotionally heals through the spirit of God. Music, for me, started as a prayer, and I feel like that's how the blues started.'