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An album is usually considered to be an artist’s beautiful baby; but sometimes it can also be their ugly stepchild. Deformity, after all, is a part of nature, and the contrast only helps to accentuate the instances of unabashed beauty. Here are 10 artists who vied for some ugliness to really make their albums shine: 10. [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Friday, May 11, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged albums, Alex Scally, Amnesiac, Beach House, beautiful albums, Britt Daniel, Broadcast, Chant of the Ever Circling Skeletal Family, Christopher Walla, david bowie, distorted music, distortion, Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga, Gimmebadvibes.com, Ian McCullough, Jim Reid, John Valentine Carruthers, Lou Reed, Muse Records, Music, Narrow Stairs, OK Computer, Phil Spector, Post-punk, radiohead, recordings, Siouxsie & the Banshees, Siouxsie Sioux, Spoon, Teen Dream, The Jesus and Mary Chain, The Velvet Underground, Thom Yorke, Trish Keenan, velvet underground, Victoria Legrand, White Light/White Heat
Every musician has to evolve. If the music you put out in 2012 is the exact same crap as you put in 1982, then you’re either an unoriginal, talentless hack, or AC/DC. It’s expected that your art grows and matures as you grow and mature as well. Some musicians, however, take that idea to the [...]
Posted by Jason Iannone on Monday, April 30, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Humor, Music · Tagged 10 seconds down, Black Eyed Peas, Blackjack, Dave King, david bowie, Davie Jones, debut albums, Fast Eddie Clarke, Fastway, Flogging Molly, hesher, I’d Love To Be As Heavy As Jesus, Jason Iannone, Jimmy Buffet, joints and jams, lead singer, Lemonade and Brownies, Liza Jane, meat loaf, Michael Bolotin, Michel Bolton, musician, new kids on the block, nickelback, Smash Mouth, stoney and meatloaf, sugar ray, the christian?, The Laughing Gnome, youtube
They say behind every great man, there is a woman holding him up. That may be true. It has certainly been true in the case of many musicians, especially rock musicians. Following are some of the greatest women of rock and roll history – not performers, but the women who inspired the songs we all [...]
Posted by Heather Matthews on Tuesday, January 3, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged actress, Alain Delon, Albert Goldman, Andy Warhol, Animal Nitrate, Animal rights movement, Anita Pallenberg, As Tears Go By, astrologer, avid gardener, Berlin, Billy Corgan, Blond model, Blur, bob dylan, Brett Anderson, Brian Jones, Broken English, Carrie Ann, Christa Päffgen, Courtney Love, Damon Albarn, david bowie, eccentric artist, Edie Sedgwick, Elastica, Eric Clapton, Europe, Evan Dando, Frances Bean, Francoise Hardy, George Harrison, Germany, guitarist, Heart-Shaped Box, important advisor, in, Jackson Browne, Jacques Dutronc, John Dunbar, John Lennon, Joseph Melvin See Jr., Julian Cope, Just Like a Woman, Justine Frischmann, Keith Richards, Knights Bachelor, Kurt Cobain, Lead guitarists, lead singer, Leopard, Linda Eastman, Linda Louise Eastman, Linda McCartney, London, Lou Reed, Marianne Faithfull, Marylebone Registry Office, Maureen Starkey, Members of the Order of the British Empire, mick jagger, Nancy Spungen-fixated, New York, Nico, Nirvana, passionate advocate, Pattie Boyd, Paul McCartney, photographer and entrepreneur, Poor Little Rich Girl, professional photographer, recording artist, respected recording artist, Ringo Starr, Rolling Stones, Ryan Adams, Scarsdale, singer /songwriter, singer and lyricist, Stones, Suede, Tara, The Birds, The Rolling Stones, The Teardrop Explodes, The Velvet Underground & Nico, Trent Reznor, United Kingdom, university professor, Wild Horses, Wings, Yoko Ono, young model
Like young love, some bands aren’t meant to be. However, that doesn’t make music any less enjoyable, love any less pleasant, so much as the people involved weren’t conducive to a healthy discourse. With the death of a band, the chance to create anew is given, something perhaps even better than before. And sometimes musicians [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Monday, December 5, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Music · Tagged additional guitarist, Alter Bridge, axl rose, Babyshambles, Bauhaus, Beady Eye, Ben Orr, Buffalo Springfield, Carl Barât, Chickenfoot, Crazy Horse, Creed, Dave Kushner, david bowie, david lee roth, Dirty Pretty Things, drummer and bassist, Freddy Mercury, Gods, guitarist, hair metal, Ian Curtis, Joe Elliot, Joe Satriani, John Lennon, Joy Division, Justin Hawkins, Liam Gallagher, Michael Anthony, Music, Music groups, Myles Kennedy, New Order, Noel Gallagher, Oasis, Pete Doherty, Peter Hook, Peter Murphy, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Ric Ocasek, Sammy Hagar, Scot Weiland, Scott Stapp, Singer, Slash, Steven Tyler, The Byrds, The Cars, The Darkness, the Hollies, The Libertines, Van Hagar, van halen, Velvet Revolver
Playboy magazine launched in 1953, reaching its largest circulation in 1972 when it was distributed to 7.2 million readers. Today, it has over 1.5 million readers and over 5 million people visit playboy.com each month. Owner Hugh Hefner has described Playboy magazine as a “handbook for the urban male.” Each issue contains articles on politics and culture, [...]
Posted by Tanya Bennett on Wednesday, February 2, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature, People · Tagged Alice K. Turner, Allen Ginsberg, Arthur C. Clarke, Breakfast of Champions, david bowie, Doris Lessing, Douglas Adams, Entertainment_Culture, Gabriel García Márquez, Gil Gerard, Haruki Murakami, http://www.bradburymedia.co.uk, hugh hefner, Human Interest, Ian Fleming, Ian Fleming Foundation, Jack Kerouac, James Baldwin, James Jones, Jamie Wolf, John Cork, John Irving, John Updike, Joseph Heller, Joseph Yossarian, Kurt Vonnegut, Literature, Lowry Field Air Force base, Margaret Atwood, Michael Crichton, Norman Mailer, O.J. Simpson, On the Road, PEN USA, Playboy, Publishing, Ray Bradbury, Roald Dahl, Robert A. Heinlein, Vladimir Nabokov, William S. Burroughs
In today’s society, it can be difficult for new directors to make a name for themselves. With film schools pumping thousands of graduates every year, getting recognition as a promising new talent is essential to survive in the film industry. Here is a list of ten directors who are relatively new to the game but [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged Adaptation, America, BAFTA, BAFTA Carl Foreman, Being John Malkovich, California, Charlie Kaufman, Cinema of the United States, Darren Aronofsky, david bowie, directing, Duncan Jones, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, film, Film director, Golden Lion award, Goodbye Solo, great director, In Bruges, Jake Gyllenhaal, Joe Wright, John Malkovich, Losing My Religion, Lost, Martin McDonagh, Monsters Inc., Movies, Nathaniel Hood, Neill Blomkamp, Pasadena, Pete Docter, Pixar, Ramin Bahrani, Requiem for a Dream, RoboCop, Roger Ebert, Six Shooter, South Africa-born director, stanley kubrick, Synecdoche, Tarsem Singh, the 2008 Venice Film Festival, the BAFTA, The Cell, The Fall, the FIPRESCI, The Fountain, The Soloist, the Venice Film Festival, top 10 directors, top 10 lists, top 10 new directors, TopTenz, United States, up and coming directors, Vera Farmiga
Musicians often get laughed at for having aspirations to act in film, and usually it’s pretty easy to see why. After all, no one’s basing acting classes around Britney Spears’ performance in Crossroads or Mariah Carey’s turn in Glitter, and even most of Elvis Presley’s movies are best forgotten. Still, there have been a number [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Monday, December 7, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, Music, People · Tagged 9 to 5, academy awards, Actor, Actors, Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Bjork, Boyz N the Hood, Cher, Dancer in the Dark, david bowie, Dean Martin, dolly parton, film, films, Ice Cube, john wayne, Kris Kristofferson, mick jagger, Moonstruck, Movies, musicians, Nicholas Cage, Oscar, Performance movie, rio bravo, Sling Blade, swight Yoakam, The Man Who Fell to Earth, The Manchurian Candidate
Human beings are not one-dimensional and sometimes we need another persona to express different facets of our personality. They also make terrific drama! Some are comic; some are terrifying. Some are misguided. There are things that only the alter ego could get away with. In some cases it is hard to distinguish which character is [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Tuesday, June 16, 2009 at 12:30 am
Filed under Comics, Literature, Movies, People · Tagged ali g, alter ego, alter egos, andy kaufman, barry humphries, Beatles, Beyonce, chris gaines, clark kent, dame edna, david bowie, dr. jekyll, garth brooks, hannan montana, Heroes, miley steward, mr. hyde, Paul McCartney, sacha baron cohen, sasha fierce, sgt. pepper's lonely heart's club bande, Superman, tony clifton, ziggy stardust, ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars
Why do we love singer songwriters? There is something special about listening to a good singer, singing his or her own words. Often, it is a bearing of the soul. The romantic image is that of a tortured being, hunched over an acoustic guitar, lamenting a doomed love affair or the state of the world. [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Friday, May 22, 2009 at 1:59 am
Filed under Music, People · Tagged acoustic guitarist, Art Garfunkel, bob dylan, Bryter Layter, Charlie Mingus, Chelsea Morning, Court and Spark, david bowie, Donovan, donovan leitch, Give Peace a Chance, guitar, guitarist, John Lennon, joni mitchell, Just Like a Woman, kate bush, Ladies of the Canyon, leonard cohen, lyrics, Music, musician, musicians, Neil Young, nick drake, Paul McCartney, paul simon, protest song, protest songs, Rubin Carter, Simon & Garfunkel, Simon and Garfunkel, singer /songwriter, singers, song, Songs, songwriter, songwriters, Still Crazy After All These Years, Sunshine Superman, The Boxer, way to blue, Woody Guthrie, wuthering heights, ziggy stardust and the spiders from mars
Let’s get one thing straight: I’m a man. A tough-as-nails manly man who lifts weights and watches Sportcenter and kills spiders with my bare hands – unless, of course, I’ve just gotten my nails done. And I am secure enough in my manhood to publicly acknowledge that the following sad songs can make me sob [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, March 9, 2009 at 7:45 am
Filed under Music · Tagged Already Dead, angel of harlem, Autumn in New York, band, Beck, Belle and Sebastian, Big John Shaft, Billie Holiday, bob marley, david bowie, Everyone Says Hi, John Lennon, mother, nick drake, Paul McCartney, Redemption Song, sad, sad songs, She Wanted to Leave, song, Songs, The Clash, U2, way to blue, Ween