queenUSA 12.02.2012 22:45 |
Huge music night in America at the 2012 Grammys. So many great performances in one night - including Adele with Rolling in the Deep. And the Grammy results: Adele Adele Adele Adele Adele Adele Yeah, that's the story - Adele takes down 6 Grammys! Huge night for Adele! She's amazing. |
inu-liger 12.02.2012 22:54 |
Personally, I can't stand Adele |
GratefulFan 12.02.2012 23:10 |
Good night for the Foos as well - five for them. Adele was deserving and looked absolutely stunning. It was a good show overall. Whitney stuff was poignant and sad. I'm still shocked. :( |
jpf 12.02.2012 23:34 |
GratefulFan wrote: Good night for the Foos as well - five for them. Adele was deserving and looked absolutely stunning. It was a good show overall. Whitney stuff was poignant and sad. I'm still shocked. :(You're shocked that a crack head died? KISS "Monster" 2012 World Tour 2012/13 |
GratefulFan 13.02.2012 10:20 |
A woman died you reprobate. She died suddenly, tragically and probably unnecessarily. She left an 18 year old child and a mother who are likely laid out flat in uncomprehending grief and shock. And it probably doesn't have a fig to do with crack anyway. Idiot. |
GratefulFan 13.02.2012 10:25 |
I liked the Foos' acceptance speech for 'Walk'. They talked about recording it in Dave's garage, and about how the recognition meant a great deal to them because it affirmed that what mattered was learning your craft and music's source in the heart and mind rather than studio polish and computerized perfection. |
Micrówave 13.02.2012 12:27 |
It was too bad they didn't let that Chris Brown lip sync another song in honor of Whitney. That would have been sweet... they could have rolled pictures of Rihanna's black eye on the screen during.... Bobby Brown could have come out and sang background vocals.... |
The Real Wizard 13.02.2012 14:14 |
Here's the Dave Grohl speech. Probably the best thing ever said on that stage. link |
jpf 14.02.2012 02:21 |
GratefulFan wrote: A woman died you reprobate. She died suddenly, tragically and probably unnecessarily. She left an 18 year old child and a mother who are likely laid out flat in uncomprehending grief and shock. And it probably doesn't have a fig to do with crack anyway. Idiot.She was a crack head. She fucked up her life. She fucked up her child's life. She fucked up her family's lives. I guess you'd only "dislike" her if she had been high behind the wheel of a car and killed someone. Cunt. |
Holly2003 14.02.2012 03:08 |
I'm sure lots of people will miss jpf when he's gone. His pimp, for example. |
jpf 14.02.2012 03:10 |
Holly2003 wrote: I'm sure lots of people will miss jpf when he's gone. His pimp, for example.KISS "Monster" 2012 World Tour 2012/13 |
thomasquinn 32989 14.02.2012 06:22 |
Am I the only one who thinks that Adele's music videos are better than the songs? |
GratefulFan 14.02.2012 11:39 |
jpf wrote: She was a crack head. She fucked up her life. She fucked up her child's life. She fucked up her family's lives. I guess you'd only "dislike" her if she had been high behind the wheel of a car and killed someone. Cunt. 'Cause you've got a direct line into the Houston family and who messed up what for whom. I neither "like" nor "dislike" her. For your average fully functioning human being (hint: not you) it just clearly a sad and tragic outcome, no matter what she's done or how she contributed. Dead serious here: You know what's just as destructive as marrying Bobby Brown? Taking on freaking Kiss as a life guide and eternal loyalty project when you're young and stupid. Because it keeps you young, stunted and stupid. Channeling the Gene Simmons persona and the ridiculous adolescent machismo and warped values system- which is exactly what you do - keeps you stunted and stupid. And you appear to have no sense of just how fucked up, stunted and stupid you actually are. If you weren't so freaking creepy, it would be sad. |
GratefulFan 14.02.2012 11:51 |
thomasquinn 32989 wrote: Am I the only one who thinks that Adele's music videos are better than the songs? I don't think so. She's got her detractors and those who think she's much ado about not much. A woman who I work with who is 30 hates her and finds her utterly boring. I like her very much. Among other types of music, I really appreciate just her kind of singular, raw talent channeled through emotional but not over the top material. One woman or one man standing at one microphone, virtually still, just making a beautiful sound and summoning universal emotions will always be a musical experience that resonates with a lot of people. Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You have worn out their welcome to some degree through overexposure, but they remain significant pieces of music I think. |
GratefulFan 14.02.2012 12:04 |
The anti Dave Grohl speech: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/14/arts/music/at-the-54th-grammy-awards-everything-old-is-praised-again.html?_r=1 |
The Real Wizard 14.02.2012 12:14 |
GratefulFan wrote: You know what's just as destructive as marrying Bobby Brown? Taking on freaking Kiss as a life guide and eternal loyalty project when you're young and stupid. Because it keeps you young, stunted and stupid. Channeling the Gene Simmons persona and the ridiculous adolescent machismo and warped values system- which is exactly what you do - keeps you stunted and stupid. And you appear to have no sense of just how fucked up, stunted and stupid you actually are.Standing ovation. |
The Real Wizard 14.02.2012 12:14 |
GratefulFan wrote: One woman or one man standing at one microphone, virtually still, just making a beautiful sound and summoning universal emotions will always be a musical experience that resonates with a lot of people.Very well put. Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You have worn out their welcome to some degree through overexposure, but they remain significant pieces of music I think.I think Set Fire To The Rain is far superior to both of them. The best pop song in a decade, as far as I'm concerned. |
matt z 14.02.2012 17:24 |
Wow... from this and the other post on Whitney... i'm surprised at two things: 1) Grateful Fan is a female 2) People would like to talk trash about a dead person on this site that it's FM. (c'mon... u know some people do) She probably had heart failure. Yes, made worse by drug abuse through the years. I didn't see the Foo's speech, thanks for the post. Oh and thank you for reflections on a Kiss fan. IMHO: they put on a great show... but the super fans... man... it's just all very strange and upsetting. |
jpf 14.02.2012 19:26 |
GratefulFan wrote:You write a lot, but say nothing.jpf wrote: She was a crack head.She fucked up her life. She fucked up her child's life.She fucked up her family's lives.I guess you'd only "dislike" her if she had been high behind the wheel of a car and killed someone.Cunt.'Cause you've got a direct line into the Houston family and who messed up what for whom. I neither "like" nor "dislike" her. For your average fully functioning human being (hint: not you) it just clearly a sad and tragic outcome, no matter what she's done or how she contributed. Dead serious here: You know what's just as destructive as marrying Bobby Brown? Taking on freaking Kiss as a life guide and eternal loyalty project when you're young and stupid. Because it keeps you young, stunted and stupid. Channeling the Gene Simmons persona and the ridiculous adolescent machismo and warped values system- which is exactly what you do - keeps you stunted and stupid. And you appear to have no sense of just how fucked up, stunted and stupid you actually are. If you weren't so freaking creepy, it would be sad. You're neither intelligent, humorous, nor clever. You bring nothing to the table. You are simply a cunt. A cunt spending a lot of time on a Queen discussion board. Time for the cunt to get off his/her pedestal. You don't belong on one. You don't matter. KISS "Monster" 2012 World Tour 2012/13 |
jpf 14.02.2012 19:28 |
The Real Wizard wrote:Standing ovation. The time when you would have to remove your head from your ass.GratefulFan wrote: You know what's just as destructive as marrying Bobby Brown? Taking on freaking Kiss as a life guide and eternal loyalty project when you're young and stupid. Because it keeps you young, stunted and stupid. Channeling the Gene Simmons persona and the ridiculous adolescent machismo and warped values system- which is exactly what you do - keeps you stunted and stupid. And you appear to have no sense of just how fucked up, stunted and stupid you actually are.Standing ovation. |
thomasquinn 32989 15.02.2012 08:54 |
GratefulFan wrote:I think you misunderstood me. I don't dislike Adele's songs, I just don't find them stunning. I find her music video's unusually good, though. Especially "Chasing Pavements" was extremely well-made (and, I might add, very charmingly choreographed), though I find it a rather uninspired song music-wise (I'm not much of a lyrics-man).thomasquinn 32989 wrote: Am I the only one who thinks that Adele's music videos are better than the songs?I don't think so. She's got her detractors and those who think she's much ado about not much. A woman who I work with who is 30 hates her and finds her utterly boring. I like her very much. Among other types of music, I really appreciate just her kind of singular, raw talent channeled through emotional but not over the top material. One woman or one man standing at one microphone, virtually still, just making a beautiful sound and summoning universal emotions will always be a musical experience that resonates with a lot of people. Rolling in the Deep and Someone Like You have worn out their welcome to some degree through overexposure, but they remain significant pieces of music I think. |
thomasquinn 32989 15.02.2012 08:56 |
jpf wrote:jpf - what the fuck is wrong with you? Do you have some kind of brain damage preventing you from acting like a decent human being, or have you been forcefully sodomized so often that the whole world is a pain in the ass to you?The Real Wizard wrote:Standing ovation. The time when you would have to remove your head from your ass.GratefulFan wrote: You know what's just as destructive as marrying Bobby Brown? Taking on freaking Kiss as a life guide and eternal loyalty project when you're young and stupid. Because it keeps you young, stunted and stupid. Channeling the Gene Simmons persona and the ridiculous adolescent machismo and warped values system- which is exactly what you do - keeps you stunted and stupid. And you appear to have no sense of just how fucked up, stunted and stupid you actually are.Standing ovation. |
GratefulFan 15.02.2012 09:50 |
jpf wrote: You write a lot, but say nothing. You're neither intelligent, humorous, nor clever. You bring nothing to the table. You are simply a cunt. A cunt spending a lot of time on a Queen discussion board. Time for the cunt to get off his/her pedestal. You don't belong on one. You don't matter. KISS "Monster" 2012 World Tour 2012/13 Really jpf? Really? Reusing your old Valentine's notes? Tacky! KISS "We Suck!" 2012 World Refunds 2012/13 |
GratefulFan 15.02.2012 09:53 |
jpf wrote: Standing ovation. The time when you would have to remove your head from your ass. Unusual. Gotta do what ya gotta do to get through a KISS concert I guess. |
GratefulFan 15.02.2012 09:59 |
thomasquinn 32989 wrote: I think you misunderstood me. I don't dislike Adele's songs, I just don't find them stunning. I find her music video's unusually good, though. Especially "Chasing Pavements" was extremely well-made (and, I might add, very charmingly choreographed), though I find it a rather uninspired song music-wise (I'm not much of a lyrics-man). You might find this interesting: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970203646004577213010291701378.html?mod=WSJ_Books_LS_Books_5 |
john bodega 15.02.2012 11:26 |
I really can't summon up two shits either way for Adele. It's great to see someone winning awards for something aside from auto-tune set to the demo button on some ex-Black Panther's Yamaha keyboard. But I think it's sad that something like that should be seen as a success for decent music. There once was a time when all of the artists would've been actual decent singers, and that the most recognised one stood a chance of being an exceptional talent. I'm not knocking people who like Adele, but she's a plain singer and one of her big singles is simply 'that 4 chord song' ... AGAIN. I mean, really? Guys? I'm still laughing that there were people watching the Grammys who didn't know who Macca was. Now that's sad. |
Holly2003 15.02.2012 11:42 |
Kiss Suck World Tour 1973-2012 |
matt z 15.02.2012 14:25 |
Zebonka12 wrote: I really can't summon up two shits either way for Adele. It's great to see someone winning awards for something aside from auto-tune set to the demo button on some ex-Black Panther's Yamaha keyboard. But I think it's sad that something like that should be seen as a success for decent music. There once was a time when all of the artists would've been actual decent singers, and that the most recognised one stood a chance of being an exceptional talent. I'm not knocking people who like Adele, but she's a plain singer and one of her big singles is simply 'that 4 chord song' ... AGAIN. I mean, really? Guys? I'm still laughing that there were people watching the Grammys who didn't know who Macca was. Now that's sad.What's this got to do with Ex Black Panthers???? Bobby Seale's got nothing to do with this does he? BTW: Friday would have Been Huey Newton's birthday. if anyone's unaware of their contribution to leadership and domestic programs in the USA... (regardless of the ones that they couldn't get off the ground) you should read up. also with regards to the US and policies of Counter intelligence that limit the individual... hmm... i think adele's song that's all over the place is pretty good. Can't say i've heard her album. |
GratefulFan 15.02.2012 17:19 |
Holly2003 wrote: Kiss Suck World Tour 1973-2012 lol The things you wish you would have though of first. |
GratefulFan 15.02.2012 17:23 |
Zebonka12 wrote: I really can't summon up two shits either way for Adele. It's great to see someone winning awards for something aside from auto-tune set to the demo button on some ex-Black Panther's Yamaha keyboard. But I think it's sad that something like that should be seen as a success for decent music. There once was a time when all of the artists would've been actual decent singers, and that the most recognised one stood a chance of being an exceptional talent. I'm not knocking people who like Adele, but she's a plain singer and one of her big singles is simply 'that 4 chord song' ... AGAIN. I mean, really? Guys? I'm still laughing that there were people watching the Grammys who didn't know who Macca was. Now that's sad. Taste is a funny thing. I wouldn't describe her as 'plain' at all. I think she's got a beautiful tone and I've always liked that particular kind of just slightly unpolished contralto. Would be curious - for you and others - who do you count among the exceptional voices? |
queenUSA 15.02.2012 20:30 |
A natural, riveting talent explodes onto the world scene and then this: Adele announces she will take a 4-5 year break to Give her love life a shot at success. ? > sigh< |
The Real Wizard 15.02.2012 20:41 |
Looks like she addressed this on her blog: link "I’ve a few days off now, and then it’s the Brit Awards here at home and then I’m straight into the studio. BOYYAHH! 5 years? More like 5 days!" So it was yet another fabricated media story. Last week it was Adam Lambert fronting Queen, even though he has a new record to push. |
john bodega 16.02.2012 05:52 |
"What's this got to do with Ex Black Panthers????" I was being facetious, but I'm glad someone read that bit. "Would be curious - for you and others - who do you count among the exceptional voices?" I'm really never very good at picking out individuals. (When people ask me what my favourite music is, I usually just say 'oh lots of stuff' - not because I don't have favourites, but because the mental process of actually singling them out for mention is just beyond me. Fried circuitry I guess). I was watching highlights from the Grammys on the news (newsworthy stuff, apparently) and it struck me as all of these assorted songstresses were hitting their high notes, just how ... samey ... it all is. It's no different to the way that young hipster girls sing these days. When you're hearing a vocal discipline for the 80th time this week, then you sort of wish something else would draw you to the music - in this case, songwriting perhaps. I've listened to a couple of her songs and I think she's got talent as a songwriter, but how that translates to more Grammys that one can comfortably carry is a little beyond me. I don't begrudge her fans (some of my family among them, go figure!). I readily admit that I'm too picky with my music, but honestly ... I hear someone like Adele and I really can't avoid thinking "I want more from music if I am going to be listening to it". And I don't mean that in the 'only listens to old music' sense. Good music is good music; I just don't think there's enough of it being recognised on what is supposed to be the biggest stage out there. |
john bodega 16.02.2012 05:54 |
"Kiss Suck World Tour 1973-2012" What, they're breaking up after this one? |
Amazon 16.02.2012 07:51 |
Zebonka12 wrote: "I'm really never very good at picking out individuals. (When people ask me what my favourite music is, I usually just say 'oh lots of stuff' - not because I don't have favourites, but because the mental process of actually singling them out for mention is just beyond me. Fried circuitry I guess)." If we're only talking about women, what about artists like Etta James, Patti Smith & Aretha? |
Mr.Jingles 17.02.2012 19:37 |
queenUSA wrote: A natural, riveting talent explodes onto the world scene and then this: Adele announces she will take a 4-5 year break to Give her love life a shot at success. ? > sigh<I wish that was Taylor Swift's quote. Why is that girl famous is beyond me. Her songs are sappy, boring, and she's inspired by her break-ups to celebrity boyfriends. LAME! |
thomasquinn 32989 18.02.2012 08:02 |
GratefulFan wrote:I don't mean to be an insufferable know-it-all, but a contralto would technically be a male voice singing an alto part.Zebonka12 wrote: I really can't summon up two shits either way for Adele. It's great to see someone winning awards for something aside from auto-tune set to the demo button on some ex-Black Panther's Yamaha keyboard.But I think it's sad that something like that should be seen as a success for decent music. There once was a time when all of the artists would've been actual decent singers, and that the most recognised one stood a chance of being an exceptional talent. I'm not knocking people who like Adele, but she's a plain singer and one of her big singles is simply 'that 4 chord song' ... AGAIN. I mean, really? Guys?I'm still laughing that there were people watching the Grammys who didn't know who Macca was. Now that's sad.Taste is a funny thing. I wouldn't describe her as 'plain' at all. I think she's got a beautiful tone and I've always liked that particular kind of just slightly unpolished contralto. Would be curious - for you and others - who do you count among the exceptional voices? |
GratefulFan 18.02.2012 11:13 |
Do you not have google at your house to check these unsolicited outbursts of 'wisdom'? |
The Real Wizard 18.02.2012 12:41 |
thomasquinn 32989 wrote: I don't mean to be an insufferable know-it-all, but a contralto would technically be a male voice singing an alto part.It can be, but it's also the lowest female singing range. |
thomasquinn 32989 19.02.2012 07:47 |
The Real Wizard wrote:I see. I just checked out the English wikipedia page on the contralto, and it mentions it as the official name for the alto-part, with the male equivalent of the same range being a counter-tenor. That's surprisingly different from Dutch use, where counter-tenor is only used when speaking, for instance, of a 'comes' part (as opposed to a 'dux' part) in a vocal fugue, so where it is a tenor voice performing a subservient line (rather than the usual leading male part). The word contralto is used in the meaning of the English counter-tenor, and a female contralto is simply called alto (which, ironically, can mean both "high" and "deep" in Latin, meaning it could either be taken as the highest male voice, or the deepest female one).thomasquinn 32989 wrote: I don't mean to be an insufferable know-it-all, but a contralto would technically be a male voice singing an alto part.It can be, but it's also the lowest female singing range. |
GratefulFan 19.02.2012 10:03 |
^ Given the universality of music I find it rather improbable that the Dutch have a voice classification system that diverges that much from the rest of the world. A Dutch Wikipedia page seems to bear this out with definitions for the Dutch words 'alt', 'contra-alt' and 'contratenor' that when translated are completely consistent with the English definitions for the words 'alto', 'contralto' and 'countertenor'. Not being Dutch in anything but lineage, and oly half at that, I'd be glad - though maybe a bit surprised - to be corrected with links to other info. http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zangstem |
thomasquinn 32989 19.02.2012 13:02 |
GratefulFan: I'll look it up for you in my old college textbook tomorrow (I don't have it at hand right now), but I'm pretty sure about this. Don't overestimate the universality of music, btw. You can get into one hell of a fight over what the note B is, depending on which nationality you ask, for instance (in German, B means "B flat", whereas the note we call B is called "H"). Also, sometimes deceptively similar sounding words have come from different musical systems (even though the words can mean the same lexicographically, they are often used differently in French as opposed to Italian music theory). |
Donna13 19.02.2012 23:42 |
I've got a large heavy dictionary ... originally contralto referred to a male singing part. Then after females were allowed in the choir it became known as a female singing part (I suppose). So the meaning of contralto would depend on the age of the music possibly. |
Donna13 19.02.2012 23:50 |
... and I guess the intention of the composer and other variables ... Anyway I learned something by looking it up. |
Sergei. 20.02.2012 09:02 |
Many die-hard Lady Gaga fans were spitting fire when they realized Mother Monster wasn't going to be winning diddly squat for Born This Way. They can take a seat, because this was Adele's year for being in The Spotlight, and most people never thought for a minute that BTW would win a single Grammy anyway. |
GratefulFan 20.02.2012 13:56 |
Sergei. wrote: Many die-hard Lady Gaga fans were spitting fire when they realized Mother Monster wasn't going to be winning diddly squat for Born This Way. They can take a seat, because this was Adele's year for being in The Spotlight, and most people never thought for a minute that BTW would win a single Grammy anyway. Gaga knew it too this year I think. She even skipped the red carpet I believe. Gaga was gracious throughout, only once showing nerves and an emotionally invested composer's rather naked hope I thought waiting for the announcement in the category in which she was nominated alongside Adele for 'You and I". I think in another field in another year that song might have won something. She's said she feels it the best thing she's ever written and I think she might be right. In that moment, watching Gaga's face, despite the worthiness of Rolling in the Deep - I felt for her. |
GratefulFan 20.02.2012 14:32 |
Donna13 wrote: ... and I guess the intention of the composer and other variables ... Anyway I learned something by looking it up. Me too. :) I found a neat article which described the evolution of the terminology from earliest opera to the present day. Part of the confusion for all trying to understand the terms is that early terminology described vocal parts rather than vocal types. So while the contemporary use of contralto and countertenor almost exclusively describe female and males voice types respectively, they originally described vocal lines that could be sung by a number of performers - a boy alto, castrati, a man with a high natural voice, a female later in in history because of the church prohibitions etc. It also described the evolution of the term countertenor - originally a tenor line that later got split between a low and a high possibility with the terms countertenor bassus and countertenor altus replacing the original countertenor descriptor. Today's countertenor seems to describe that historical countertenor altus across many languages. Anyway, it was all pretty interesting. I suspect TQ's information might be historical and relevant to much of opera in general rather than something more exclusive to the modern Dutch. |
GratefulFan 20.02.2012 14:48 |
thomasquinn 32989 wrote:....alto (which, ironically, can mean both "high" and "deep" in Latin, meaning it could either be taken as the highest male voice, or the deepest female one). The nuance of the translation "deep" from Latin seems to be related to something more like 'profound' rather than 'low'. Interestingly, or maybe not, some descriptions of contralto also describe it as a part for 'serious' characters. I wonder if this was always the case. |
thomasquinn 32989 21.02.2012 10:20 |
GratefulFan wrote:The Latin "altus" is a physical description (compare "altitude"). It means "high", as in "a high wall", or deep, as in "a deep ravine". It specifically refers to vertical distance, but with complete disregard for whether that vertical distance is up or down.thomasquinn 32989 wrote:The nuance of the translation "deep" from Latin seems to be related to something more like 'profound' rather than 'low'. Interestingly, or maybe not, some descriptions of contralto also describe it as a part for 'serious' characters. I wonder if this was always the case.....alto (which, ironically, can mean both "high" and "deep" in Latin, meaning it could either be taken as the highest male voice, or the deepest female one). I'm really no expert on vocal music, I know a lot more about the history of instrumental composition, so I'm not sure how the contralto was historically used, character-wise. I'm pretty sure it'll be in "A History of Western Music", though. Hang on just a few hours more about the Dutch-contralto thing, I'll have my textbook at hand three hours from now! |
GratefulFan 21.02.2012 12:44 |
thomasquinn 32989 wrote: The Latin "altus" is a physical description (compare "altitude"). It means "high", as in "a high wall", or deep, as in "a deep ravine". It specifically refers to vertical distance, but with complete disregard for whether that vertical distance is up or down. I'm really no expert on vocal music, I know a lot more about the history of instrumental composition, so I'm not sure how the contralto was historically used, character-wise. I'm pretty sure it'll be in "A History of Western Music", though. Hang on just a few hours more about the Dutch-contralto thing, I'll have my textbook at hand three hours from now! With my smidgen of new information on a topic I know little about it's become interesting to ponder the selection of 'altus' for that historical vocal/line range. The word is closely related and sometimes synonymous with words and concepts like exalted, profound, abyss etc. And it's interesting because high and deep as related concepts are different than high and low as related concepts, aren't they. Deep usually implies a distance into or through something else, like the ground, but even today we think about musical notes in terms of high and low and voice in terms of high and deep. So just why is alto 'alto'? It's right in the middle of everything, neither particularly high nor particularly deep. Perhaps that's why - it's both deep and high relative to either extreme of the human voice, as you noted previously, though of course women were not in the picture as performers when these operatic terms developed. But it seems to be more closely associated with 'high' in music. So we're back to why is it actually in the middle? LOL As I mentioned I also wonder about some of the other related meanings in terms of the types of characters composers chose to express with the 'altus' vocal line, or any other. There is a saying among contraltos today that they are limited to playing "witches, bitches or britches". Perhaps the tone and range of any voice was important as a storytelling device, an aural expression of a broad stereotype or stereotypes. Perhaps that's blindingly obvious and I'm just babbling. Anyway, a bit of a meander from the original topic but I've enjoyed it. |
Mr.Jingles 21.02.2012 18:38 |
Sergei. wrote: Many die-hard Lady Gaga fans were spitting fire when they realized Mother Monster wasn't going to be winning diddly squat for Born This Way. They can take a seat, because this was Adele's year for being in The Spotlight, and most people never thought for a minute that BTW would win a single Grammy anyway.More than Lady Gaga bothering, the people who piss the shit out of me are some of those Little Monsters. They were posting shit about Adele being fat, and then they complain about being picked on for being gay, geeky, or freaky. I'm sick of that whole Gaga/Glee cult of 'society outcasts'. As a person who was bullied in his school days, I think they need to grow up. |
***Marial-B*** 23.02.2012 02:03 |
Danny, don't mess with my glee... But yes, some Gaga fans are a pain ijn the ass... Good for Adele, she deserved to win. Great álbum and great year |
StoneColdClassicQueen 23.02.2012 23:36 |
Great to see someone else win for a change I was happy Gaga lost It was Adele's turn to shine! I wonder how her next album will be, since she said she was done writing break up music. I hope she doesn't go back to it anytime soon! I listened to 21 and surprisingly didn't like it. I only really liked Rolling in the Deep and Set Fire to the Rain, which is a truly beautiful and extremely emotional song! I want to hear what she sounds like when she's happy and in love :P I'm definitely tuning in to see what she sings next. She's got the feeling and sound. And she's not one to sugarcoat. I love that about her! |
***Marial-B*** 24.02.2012 01:32 |
I hope she doesn't have the angry chick effect... That ended with Alanis Morissette's career |
StoneColdClassicQueen 24.02.2012 14:16 |
XD ahahahahaha! That really did didn't it?? I hope she doesn't do a music video where she's naked and has long hair either! It'd be great to see how her current relationship will affect her new material! Although I was going through a terrible break up when I listened to Adele, I couldn't help but want to hear her sing something happier. Her smash hit was my anthem for that break up XD See I quite like these posts We can tease singers and have opinions without people posting with a broomstick up their asses! The whole Adam Lambert posts really are just annoying now with people getting defensive and trying to convince everyone Adam Lambert is so special Thats why the best posts are here :] |
Mr.Jingles 24.02.2012 20:44 |
***Marial-B*** wrote: I hope she doesn't have the angry chick effect... That ended with Alanis Morissette's careerAlanis became less angry after 'Jagged Little Pill', and embraced a more spiritual and experimental approach. However, a lot people still perceive her as the angry chick from the 90s. She wasn't as successful, but still kept considerable a loyal following. The only thing that could damage Adele's career is if years down the line she's still writing songs about break-ups. She needs to move on from that. Btw Mari >-D... I avoid Glee at all costs because the few times I've seen it, a song I love is ruined. Then when I hear the original, it all reminds me of the Glee version. |
***Marial-B*** 25.02.2012 01:25 |
Mr.Jingles wrote:It's true about the Glee songs: I have to admit that some are quite good and others not. But I love their rendition of Fat Bottomed Girls, Hello Goodbye and Highway to Hell.***Marial-B*** wrote: I hope she doesn't have the angry chick effect... That ended with Alanis Morissette's careerAlanis became less angry after 'Jagged Little Pill', and embraced a more spiritual and experimental approach. However, a lot people still perceive her as the angry chick from the 90s. She wasn't as successful, but still kept considerable a loyal following. The only thing that could damage Adele's career is if years down the line she's still writing songs about break-ups. She needs to move on from that. Btw Mari >-D... I avoid Glee at all costs because the few times I've seen it, a song I love is ruined. Then when I hear the original, it all reminds me of the Glee version. About Alanis, what I meant is that she still is respected and I am still a fan, but "Jagged Little Pill" is the album that she got famous with just because she showed the woman's side of a breakup and other stuff that makes women angry in general. And after that she hasn't sold an album that good as this one... maybe her unplugged but not a studio album. |
AJM904 01.03.2012 06:20 |
***Marial-B*** wrote: I hope she doesn't have the angry chick effect... That ended with Alanis Morissette's careerEver hear of Cady Groves? She's an up and coming singer and I've heard people claiming shes the next Alanis, ugh. |