I AM A HISTORY MAKER !
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Hello Seatlle
If you are Adam Young, you start putting together songs with a computer and keyboards in your parents basement.Adam Young put together some songs, recorded them and posted them to MySpace calling himself Owl City.The songs soon took off and Owl City ended up with a viral hit, the song "Hello Seattle."Owl City's first official release was a self-released EP titled Of June in 2007. It includes the song "Hello Seattle." In 2008 a full length album appeared titled Maybe I'm Dreaming. It was again self-released and built Owl City's fan following further. The style of music is melodic synthpop with often dreamy, fanciful lyrics.I love his songs not just hello seattle but this song is my favourite among his songs . I love the way he sings and the use of technology . This song makes you cheerful and can help you start the day happily , making your day cheerful as the song .Jason DeRulo - "Whatcha Say"
Jason DeRulo won talent competitions and appearing onstage in musical productions. He is a R&B pop singer .This song is also one of my favourite song , i love the use of technology in this song, the song make you cool when you are hearing it , it is a feeling i get listening . This song is a song that will be loved by people . For me i love the lyrics and the nice music .He has a confident vocal delivery and its smooth anthemic song ."Whatcha Say" is a good summer song that is likely to carry its popularity into the fall. I think my friends will love this song .Taylor Swift album review Fearless
Three years after her surprising 3 million-selling (and counting) self-titled debut, Taylor Swift’s second album, Fearless, is a superb sophomore effort jam-packed from beginning to end with potential hit singles. And though she still can’t seem to catch a break from the fickle and cruel boys in her algebra and social studies classes, Swift now appears better equipped to process the trials and tribulations of high school heartache.Lacking much of the over-the-top vengeance found on her excellent debut album, Taylor Swift , Swift’s songwriting is more restrained and subtle on Fearless (she wrote or co-wrote every song on the album). Her songs are heartfelt narratives set to well-produced and structured music with the subject of love the common theme—be it love for a boy, love for her parents, or the thoughtful love of trying to protect a young girl from making the same mistakes she has. Sometimes naïve and always age-appropriate, it’s refreshing to hear a talented artist, especially a young woman in the skanked-up era of Britney and The Pussycat Dolls, spill her heart out on the table with such believable honesty. And that she’s doing this without the aid of a hit television show on the Disney Channel to back her up is a testament to her immense talent. Sure, she’s still singing predominately to the pep rally crowd, and she’s already proven herself a master at writing radio-friendly hits, but with Fearless, Swift has also announced to the world that she is a bona-fide singer-songwriter with important things to say, one whose wisdom belies her still very young.Sunday, February 21, 2010
Lily Allen: 'The Fear'
By Nick Levine, Music EditorIf anyone knows about being famous in late-noughties Britain, it's Lily Allen. Over the last seven days she's supposed to have condoned drug use, apparently threatened to post Katy Perry's phone number online and reportedly bagged a role as the new Dr Who assistant. It's no surprise, therefore, that her fame-themed comeback single is bang on the money.
'The Fear' finds her parodying the tawdry ambitions of today's Z-list celebs with a steady supply of sharp couplets. "I want loads of clothes and a f***load of diamonds," she deadpans, "I heard people die while they're trying to find them". Musically she adopts a more mature electropop sound here, but her gift for a memorable melody remains, making this a welcome reminder of why she became famous in the first place. Yes, she's gobby and her chatshow wasn't much cop, but Lily Allen's still got a knack for making smart, relevant, affecting pop music.