Monday, 30 June 2008
Vanessa da Mata
Artist: Vanessa da Mata
Genre(s):
Latin
Discography:
Essa Boneca Tem Manual
Year: 2006
Tracks: 12
Born in a small ithiel Town in the responsibility of Mato Grosso, Brazil, in 1976, vocaliser and composer Vanessa da Mata grew up hearing to venerated artists like Antonio Carlos Jobim, Milton Nascimento, and Luiz Gonzaga, as intimately as the sounds of Rio she picked up on her wireless. At 15, she resettled to Uberlândia, Minas Gerais, and began performing in clubs, shortly moving to São Paulo to remain her life history. She linked a reggae band, even singing with the noted Jamaican grouping Black Uhuru for a stint, piece playing basketball game and operative as a model in her free time. But despite the strength of her voice, da Mata launch her first taste of success as a composer. Teaming up with Chico César, she wrote the song "A Força Que Nunca Seca," the title racecourse for Maria Bethânia's 1999 album, and shortly she was too working on pieces for Daniela Mercury, Ana Carolina, and César himself. Now with some long time of experience under her belt, da Mata decided to in the end record her have solo material, releasing her self-titled debut in 2002. It was her next album, Essa Boneca Tem Manuel, however, that really pushed her into the calcium light, assisted by the strength of the single "Ai Ai Ai." Three long time later the singer's third album, Sim, was released, and featured appearances from the acclaimed piano player João Donato and American rocker Ben Harper, among others.
Wednesday, 25 June 2008
Eva and Tony in Central Puke
Monday, 9 June 2008
Clooney defends his comments about Hilton
Hollywood star George Clooney has defended remarks that he made about socialite Paris Hilton during a recent interview.
He claims that the comments were taken out of context and do not reflect his opinion of the reality television star.
In the original interview with Rolling Stone, Clooney was quoted as saying: "There is a funny thing that happens when you are a young actor. You equate financial success and getting jobs with whether or not you are good at it."
"And it still happens. That's why there is Paris Hilton. Now I'm in trouble with Paris Hilton."
However, Clooney's representative released a statement saying: "He made a long joke in between those two quotes. Making fun of himself."
"Two different statements are being used that were barely connected. And [they were] certainly not the spirit of the interview."
He claims that the comments were taken out of context and do not reflect his opinion of the reality television star.
In the original interview with Rolling Stone, Clooney was quoted as saying: "There is a funny thing that happens when you are a young actor. You equate financial success and getting jobs with whether or not you are good at it."
"And it still happens. That's why there is Paris Hilton. Now I'm in trouble with Paris Hilton."
However, Clooney's representative released a statement saying: "He made a long joke in between those two quotes. Making fun of himself."
"Two different statements are being used that were barely connected. And [they were] certainly not the spirit of the interview."
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