Election day is now underway, and a slew of A-list musicians have continued to voice their support of Hillary Clinton, rallying for the Democratic presidential nominee across the country.
On the eve of the election, Lady Gaga took the stage in North Carolina, addressing Clinton backers at a midnight rally.
“If we are true, true Americans, we must go from viewing his followers as our adversaries to viewing them as our allies. What does she say? What do we say? We are stronger together. And what I see in this remarkable woman is that she is ready to restore peace in this country.
On the eve of the election, Lady Gaga took the stage in North Carolina, addressing Clinton backers at a midnight rally.
“If we are true, true Americans, we must go from viewing his followers as our adversaries to viewing them as our allies. What does she say? What do we say? We are stronger together. And what I see in this remarkable woman is that she is ready to restore peace in this country.
- 11/8/2016
- by Jeff Nelson
- PEOPLE.com
Chaotic, violent and messy, Monstrous is the latest impressive episode of Jeff Davis' Teen Wolf...
This review contains spoilers.
4.10 Monstrous
The promise all season long is that The Benefactor's identity would be tied into Teen Wolf's first season. Somehow, someway, it was all going to go back to the beginning, and it seems that the circuitous journey from Peter Hale as secret hospital werewolf to Peter Hale snarky buddy and dad of Stiles' girlfriend to Peter Hale super villain has finally drawn to a close. As it turns out, the man who wasn't The Benefactor (because it was too obvious) actually was The Benefactor. Well, after a fashion.
But first, we have to get some violence out of the way. In the impressive cold opening, a couple of random kids are fleeing through the rain. Since they're at school, they're probably fleeing someone trying to kill them. It...
This review contains spoilers.
4.10 Monstrous
The promise all season long is that The Benefactor's identity would be tied into Teen Wolf's first season. Somehow, someway, it was all going to go back to the beginning, and it seems that the circuitous journey from Peter Hale as secret hospital werewolf to Peter Hale snarky buddy and dad of Stiles' girlfriend to Peter Hale super villain has finally drawn to a close. As it turns out, the man who wasn't The Benefactor (because it was too obvious) actually was The Benefactor. Well, after a fashion.
But first, we have to get some violence out of the way. In the impressive cold opening, a couple of random kids are fleeing through the rain. Since they're at school, they're probably fleeing someone trying to kill them. It...
- 8/25/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
The fashionable first lady looked so festive in the magazine as she spilled on the traditions the Obamas have brought to the White House.
Michelle Obama looks so stylish and chic on Ladies’ Home Journal, and we couldn’t think of a better choice for the December/January cover! The 49-year-old was just radiant in a sleeveless metallic dress that was perfect for the holiday season — and the silhouette allowed her to flaunt her favorite asset, her toned arms! Michelle admits that she loves celebrating the holidays in the White House with her daughters — and that includes lots of baking! “It’s one of the major activities the girls do when they have friends over. If they are bored and they’ve run out of things to talk about or do, I usually get a request: “Can we go down to the kitchen and make cookies?” And of course, the answer is always yes,...
Michelle Obama looks so stylish and chic on Ladies’ Home Journal, and we couldn’t think of a better choice for the December/January cover! The 49-year-old was just radiant in a sleeveless metallic dress that was perfect for the holiday season — and the silhouette allowed her to flaunt her favorite asset, her toned arms! Michelle admits that she loves celebrating the holidays in the White House with her daughters — and that includes lots of baking! “It’s one of the major activities the girls do when they have friends over. If they are bored and they’ve run out of things to talk about or do, I usually get a request: “Can we go down to the kitchen and make cookies?” And of course, the answer is always yes,...
- 11/25/2013
- by Katrina Mitzeliotis
- HollywoodLife
The soundtrack for Glee‘s farewell to central character Finn Hudson — and tribute to its late star Cory Monteith — has been reportedly finalized, and it looks as though the actor’s real-life girlfriend Lea Michele will be closing the hour with a Bob Dylan cover.
Related | First Look: Glee Says ‘Goodbye’ to Finn
The track list for “The Quarterback” — first reported by MJsBigBlog but not confirmed by Fox – is as follows:
“Seasons of Love” (from Rent)
The Pretenders’ “I’ll Stand By You” (performed by Amber Riley’s Mercedes)
James Taylor’s “Fire and Rain”
The Band Perry’s “If...
Related | First Look: Glee Says ‘Goodbye’ to Finn
The track list for “The Quarterback” — first reported by MJsBigBlog but not confirmed by Fox – is as follows:
“Seasons of Love” (from Rent)
The Pretenders’ “I’ll Stand By You” (performed by Amber Riley’s Mercedes)
James Taylor’s “Fire and Rain”
The Band Perry’s “If...
- 10/3/2013
- by Michael Slezak
- TVLine.com
By Roger Friedman
HollywoodNews.com: The word around Capitol Records is that they’re about to launch a re-master re-release program for the Beatles’ Apple Records catalog.
Those were the days, my friend. We thought they’d never end. We were wrong.
The last time someone cleaned up and re-released the Apple catalog was back in 1991. Since then, most of the releases have drifted out of print.
Apple Records was not a great success, but it had its shining moments. The catalog consists of James Taylor’s first album ever, plus albums by Badfinger, Billy Preston, R&B great Doris Troy, Mary Hopkin (pictured), and Jackie Lomax.
There are also early solo albums by Ringo Starr and George Harrison that have fallen by the wayside.
Apple’s shiniest moment, for my money, is Badfinger’s “Straight Up” album, produced by Harrison and Todd Rundgren. It’s just perfection–and that...
HollywoodNews.com: The word around Capitol Records is that they’re about to launch a re-master re-release program for the Beatles’ Apple Records catalog.
Those were the days, my friend. We thought they’d never end. We were wrong.
The last time someone cleaned up and re-released the Apple catalog was back in 1991. Since then, most of the releases have drifted out of print.
Apple Records was not a great success, but it had its shining moments. The catalog consists of James Taylor’s first album ever, plus albums by Badfinger, Billy Preston, R&B great Doris Troy, Mary Hopkin (pictured), and Jackie Lomax.
There are also early solo albums by Ringo Starr and George Harrison that have fallen by the wayside.
Apple’s shiniest moment, for my money, is Badfinger’s “Straight Up” album, produced by Harrison and Todd Rundgren. It’s just perfection–and that...
- 7/1/2010
- by Roger Friedman
- Hollywoodnews.com
Check out the winning submission, by Jonathan Good, whose father will receive one pair of Ceramic Speakers by Joey Roth.
[Update: Because we received so many outstanding submissions, Roth has generously decides to offer a discount on the speakers to everyone that entered. Just email service@joeyroth.com, copying your submission into the body of the email.]
First off, a big thanks to everyone who took the time to share their personal stories for our Father's Day contest. The submissions were superb, so it has been extremely hard to pick a winner.
We found that the best stories shared some common features: The song was linked to a specific moment (rather than a general sentiment); the song itself spoke to a shared connection, rather than a one-sided memory; and the music itself allowed something to happen, which otherwise might not have. Here are some of the entries that rose to the top, after reading them all. Each one, I think, throws light on the different ways music can craft our memory, and make our world bigger.
For example, here's Vladimir P writing about how a Western song...
[Update: Because we received so many outstanding submissions, Roth has generously decides to offer a discount on the speakers to everyone that entered. Just email service@joeyroth.com, copying your submission into the body of the email.]
First off, a big thanks to everyone who took the time to share their personal stories for our Father's Day contest. The submissions were superb, so it has been extremely hard to pick a winner.
We found that the best stories shared some common features: The song was linked to a specific moment (rather than a general sentiment); the song itself spoke to a shared connection, rather than a one-sided memory; and the music itself allowed something to happen, which otherwise might not have. Here are some of the entries that rose to the top, after reading them all. Each one, I think, throws light on the different ways music can craft our memory, and make our world bigger.
For example, here's Vladimir P writing about how a Western song...
- 6/17/2010
- by Cliff Kuang
- Fast Company
Justin Bieber inches back to #2, and Taio Cruz debuts at #8 with Rokstarr.
By Gil Kaufman
Jack Johnson
Photo: Karl Walter/ Getty Images
If it's summertime, then it just makes sense that ultimate surfer-dude Jack Johnson should be bobbing at the top of the Billboard 200 album charts. The mellow wave-rider's latest, To the Sea, will easily grab the #1 spot next week thanks to sales of 243,000 in one of the best debuts of the year, according to figures provided by Nielsen SoundScan.
That tally easily bested the week's #2 album, Justin Bieber's My World 2.0, which nudges up one spot to #2 after moving another 52,000 copies. The only other newcomers in the top 10 are Taio Cruz, whose Rokstarr lands at #8 (24,000) and former "American Idol" runner-up Clay Aiken, who hits #9 with his oldies covers album, Tried & True (22,000).
The rest of the top 10: Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers (#3, 45,000), Lady Antebellum's Need You Now (#4, 41,000), Usher's Raymond v.
By Gil Kaufman
Jack Johnson
Photo: Karl Walter/ Getty Images
If it's summertime, then it just makes sense that ultimate surfer-dude Jack Johnson should be bobbing at the top of the Billboard 200 album charts. The mellow wave-rider's latest, To the Sea, will easily grab the #1 spot next week thanks to sales of 243,000 in one of the best debuts of the year, according to figures provided by Nielsen SoundScan.
That tally easily bested the week's #2 album, Justin Bieber's My World 2.0, which nudges up one spot to #2 after moving another 52,000 copies. The only other newcomers in the top 10 are Taio Cruz, whose Rokstarr lands at #8 (24,000) and former "American Idol" runner-up Clay Aiken, who hits #9 with his oldies covers album, Tried & True (22,000).
The rest of the top 10: Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers (#3, 45,000), Lady Antebellum's Need You Now (#4, 41,000), Usher's Raymond v.
- 6/9/2010
- MTV Music News
Stp's self-titled comeback debuts at a close #2.
By Gil Kaufman
Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers
Photo: Columbia Records
It was a squeaker, but the latest "Glee" soundtrack, Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers, will beat back an advance from the reunited Stone Temple Pilots to hold onto the #1 spot on the Billboard 200 for a second consecutive week. Though sales were down more than 50 percent, Showstoppers still moved nearly 63,000 copies, according to figures provided by Nielsen SoundScan.
Just barely behind is the self-titled reunion album from 1990s rockers Stone Temple Pilots, which debuts at #2 on sales of nearly 62,000. At press time, less than 1,400 albums separated the top two discs.
Otherwise it is business as usual in the top 10, with unstoppable teen sensation Justin Bieber climbing up one to #3 with My World 2.0 (50,000), followed by Lady Antebellum's Need You Now (#4, 46,000), Usher's Raymond V. Raymond (#5, 35,000) and Lady Gaga's The Fame,...
By Gil Kaufman
Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers
Photo: Columbia Records
It was a squeaker, but the latest "Glee" soundtrack, Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers, will beat back an advance from the reunited Stone Temple Pilots to hold onto the #1 spot on the Billboard 200 for a second consecutive week. Though sales were down more than 50 percent, Showstoppers still moved nearly 63,000 copies, according to figures provided by Nielsen SoundScan.
Just barely behind is the self-titled reunion album from 1990s rockers Stone Temple Pilots, which debuts at #2 on sales of nearly 62,000. At press time, less than 1,400 albums separated the top two discs.
Otherwise it is business as usual in the top 10, with unstoppable teen sensation Justin Bieber climbing up one to #3 with My World 2.0 (50,000), followed by Lady Antebellum's Need You Now (#4, 46,000), Usher's Raymond V. Raymond (#5, 35,000) and Lady Gaga's The Fame,...
- 6/2/2010
- MTV Music News
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