Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Monday, February 7, 2011
Presenting… Your Super Bowl Commercials of 2011, brought to you by Eminem. He LOST HIMSELF in not one but two major ad campaigns this year. During the first quarter, Claymation Eminem quenched his thirst with a refreshing Brisk iced tea; then just before halftime, super-intense human Eminem delivered a cross between a eulogy and a giant “eff you, pay attention” on behalf of the city of Detroit. And you thought he didn’t do commercials.Meanwhile, Ozzy Osbourne finally had to find out what a Bieber was, Adrien Brody serenaded some crying/orgasmic women (Stella Artois), Faith Hill’s rack is huge (Teleflora), Timothy Hutton is really, really into Tibetan fish curry (Groupon.com), and Kim Kardashian’s ass (Shape-Ups) is ass usual. Plus, so many movie trailers, including J.J. Abrams and Steven Spielberg’s Super 8, Terra Nova, Thor, Cowboys & Aliens — starring Danny Craig and Indy Ford — Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, and a first look at Marvel’s Captain America: The First Avenger. My five favorite commercials, after the break.
Chrysler, “Imported from Detroit” I liked the mystery of this. Was it about effort? American values? People were lifting things and there was figure skating, so it had to be something about drive and determination. Turns out: All of the above. It was about a CAR. Was anyone else getting antsy during the list of cities? “Now we’re from America. But this isn’t New York City, or the Windy City, or the Sin City… and we’re certainly no one’s Emerald City. Oh my God, what city is it? Tellllll meeeeeeeeee. And as the suspenseful pause was lifted, Eminem ran up onstage like a regular ol’ guest star on Glee and told us. “This is the Motor City. And this is what we do.”Transformers: Doveflowmusicentertainment making music world, an Entertainment arena and also bringing you into the world of Music, This is Classic Baby.
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Friday, February 4, 2011
USHER
Favorite summer album ''Hotter than July, Stevie Wonder. It's classic. I'm really into classic albums. There's a ton of hip-hop records and a ton of young R&B artists that I paid attention to throughout the years, but as it relates to a classic body of work, I feel like the majority of the songs on that album told a story that spoke to the spirits and where people were in life. It wasn't necessarily a summer album, but yet it came out in the summer — in July. Maybe if it didn't, it was hot.''
All-time favorite album ''[Michael Jackson's] Off the Wall. It was like the most hood I think Michael could ever be and I loved it. I love the substance of it, the fact that you got great entertaining out of it, you got great vocal out of it, the lyrical substance and content of it was just so cool. It kinda matches where life is to a certain extent right now, like if you put those records on right now, they still work in this day and time. And you still use dialogue that was used in those songs today.''
Favorite summer album ''Hotter than July, Stevie Wonder. It's classic. I'm really into classic albums. There's a ton of hip-hop records and a ton of young R&B artists that I paid attention to throughout the years, but as it relates to a classic body of work, I feel like the majority of the songs on that album told a story that spoke to the spirits and where people were in life. It wasn't necessarily a summer album, but yet it came out in the summer — in July. Maybe if it didn't, it was hot.''
All-time favorite album ''[Michael Jackson's] Off the Wall. It was like the most hood I think Michael could ever be and I loved it. I love the substance of it, the fact that you got great entertaining out of it, you got great vocal out of it, the lyrical substance and content of it was just so cool. It kinda matches where life is to a certain extent right now, like if you put those records on right now, they still work in this day and time. And you still use dialogue that was used in those songs today.''
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)