Wednesday, April 25, 2012

The "Bandstand" Man

The world of pioneers suffers a void from another lost marvel, as a heart attack sequestered the life of Dick Clark. He died at 82 years old in Santa Monica, California.
During his halcyon days of attending Syracuse University, he joined forces with the Delta Kappa Epsilon (Phi Gamma).
Bronxville, New York was his origin before landing a successful plateau in TV and radio.
 
The popular smash “American Bandstand” debuted in 1957 and was the longest-running variety show, achieving 30 years on the map. This era consisted of new beginnings as African-American and Caucasian musical acts, shared the same stage for the first time in history.
A small encyclopedia of stats and hosting gigs include game showPyramid”, production behind the American Music Awards, and the conventional, live Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve special centered in Times Square. No matter where the party was happening, every year I tuned in to see ball drop at 12 o’clock. It was a bit of a tradition!
The man of three marriages and three children set the latter for others and Ryan Seacrest (American Idol), who was saddened by the loss of someone, he too called a friend. Dick Clark was a man of many endeavors and twirled in the world of entertainment.
RIP  

Wednesday, April 11, 2012

New Life

Supernova Monica was able to juggle the liberty of recording a new album with mommy-duty and attendance of husband (Phoenix Suns player), Shannon Brown’s games. Yesterday, she released the seventh groundwork titled, "New Life" under RCA Records, which seeps the growth in her vocal competence and founding of real happiness as a married woman.

The singer cut the umbilical cord and challenges her range on “Time To Move On” and “Until It’s Gone”, but ironically the two heartbreak records don’t match her right-now feeling. Foxy lead-single, "It All Belongs To Me" adjoined by Brandy, escapes the callous companion and collects all prized possessions back including a MacBook. “Man Who Has Everything” vibes with a reggae whisk, while “Amazing” and “Without You” vulnerably expresses the joy of meeting the man who placed the ring amongst her finger. “Take A Chance” featuring poetic rapper Wale explores the hunger pain for expanding love's territory, whereas “Big Mistake” tells why the relationship in shambles has approached a stop sign. Luckily, the deluxe edition holds MEAT! Through Biggie's "Who Shot Ya" sample on "Anything", Monica searches high and low to discover the utopian chap. In "Breathe", she reluctantly calls for legroom to tamper with the bonding. "Catch Me" desires the significant other to be the backbone through the good, bad, and ugly. However, the labor does not quite give 2010’s Still Standing a run for the money, but everyone is fallible and New Life voyages in a new direction.
 
At this time, she is concentrating on widely promoting this project, reading the Polow Da Don-produced track “Without You” for the next single, and hawking down a tour with former-nemesis Brandy. Throughout it all, I remain a loyal fan since 1995 and will keep an eye on any tour inquiries.

Tweeting Hoaxes

Every week, social media network Twitter is red-handily posting faux deaths of celebrities, forming lots of speculation for family, friends, and fans.

Recently, tweeps felt the wrath of Nickelodeon protégé/actress KeKe Palmer, once the joke was on her. The white lie caused her sister a bucket of water (tears) and called Palmer hoping to hear her voice again. Immediately after, in rage she took to Twitter to confront pranksters and inform them the seriousness of a rumor eruption. "This twitter death bullsh*t is real out of hand, when it hurts my family???? Don't disrespect me or my family! I pray for you all and your negative energy." It has been a persistent impulse of the net to launch a hoax and kill off famous luminaries. Yesterday, singer Usher supposedly died in a fatal car crash, weeks ago comedian Eddie Murphy lost his life on a skiing trip, and two years ago actor Jaleel White was murdered, however currently competing on Dancing With the Stars. All FICTION!
Pathetically, the plethora of made-up demises doesn’t conclude there. Everything is all fun and games, until the ball is in your court.