Glam metal (also known as hair metal[1]) is a term used to describe the visual style or fashion of certain heavy metal music bands that arose in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the United States, particularly on the Los Angeles Sunset Strip music scene. It was popular throughout the 1980s and briefly in the early 1990s, combining the flamboyant look of glam rock and playing a power-chord based hard rock musical style. “Hair bands” was the term popularized by MTV in the 1990s and derives from the tendency among most such bands to style their long hair in a teased-up fashion The glam metal visual style was heavily influenced by 1970s glam rock acts, with most bands sounding like 1970s/1980s hard rock bands such as Aerosmith, Alice Cooper, Queen, Kiss, New York Dolls, Sweet, Slade, Mott the Hoople, T.Rex, Gary Glitter, and others. The very first band of the 1980s to truly travel down the make-up and gaudy clothing route was Finland rock group Hanoi Rocks. They were credited as influences by countless bands, as Hanoi Rocks followed the template laid down by hard rock bands of the 1970s and stuck to the make up and garishness of the New York Dolls. In the United States, many fans credited that the movement on the Sunset Strip was kick-started largely by Mötley Crüe and Nikki Sixx’s former band London after the earliest years when they started as a glam rock band. Others assert that it was kick-started by Quiet Riot’s Metal Health album when it reached #1 in the Billboard …
Glam metal (also known as hair metal[1]) is a term used to describe the visual style or fashion of certain heavy metal music bands that arose in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the United States, particularly on the Los Angeles Sunset Strip music scene. It was popular throughout the 1980s and briefly in the early 1990s, combining the flamboyant look of glam rock and playing a power-chord based hard rock musical style. “Hair bands” was the term popularized by MTV in the 1990s and derives from the tendency among most such bands to style their long hair in a teased-up fashion The glam metal visual style was heavily influenced by 1970s glam rock acts, with most bands sounding like 1970s/1980s hard rock bands such as Aerosmith, Alice Cooper, Queen, Kiss, New York Dolls, Sweet, Slade, Mott the Hoople, T.Rex, Gary Glitter, and others. The very first band of the 1980s to truly travel down the make-up and gaudy clothing route was Finland rock group Hanoi Rocks. They were credited as influences by countless bands, as Hanoi Rocks followed the template laid down by hard rock bands of the 1970s and stuck to the make up and garishness of the New York Dolls. In the United States, many fans credited that the movement on the Sunset Strip was kick-started largely by Mötley Crüe and Nikki Sixx’s former band London after the earliest years when they started as a glam rock band. Others assert that it was kick-started by Quiet Riot’s Metal Health album when it reached #1 in the Billboard …
PLEASE HELP ME GET TO 2 MILLION VIEWS ON THIS VIDEO FOR THE FANS EXCLUSIVE NEW MUSIC VIDEO CRUSH David archuletanovember 2008 “American Idol” sensation David Archuleta will release his self-titled debut album David Archuleta on November 11. Archuleta has been working on his album with such well-known producers and songwriters as Eman (Nick Lachey, Backstreet Boys), David Hodges (Kelly Clarkson, Daughtry), Midi Mafia (50 cent, Nelly), Wayne Wilkins (Nastasha Bedingfield, Kylie Minogue) and Steve Kipner (Christina Aguilera). “Crush,” the first single off of the album debuted at #2 on Billboard’s “Hot 100 Singles.” During its first week of release, “Crush” dominated the Billboard “Hot Digital Songs” chart in the #1 position, selling over 166000 downloads. The runner-up on the 7th season of “American Idol,” David is from Murray, Utah, a town outside Salt Lake City. While on the show, he came to national attention and captured the hearts of a nation with several show-stopping performances. Talent/Guest: David Archuleta Born in North Miami, Florida, David Archuleta’s father was a jazz musician who was always playing the trumpet around the house. His mother was a singer who performed locally. He first started singing at the age of six, after being inspired by a Les Miserables videotape, but wasn’t really aware of pop music, until he watched the first season of “American Idol.” When a family friend saw that “The Jenny Jones Show” was looking for “Future Latino Stars” she urged …
idek.net Get full episodes – Click Link American Idol – Season 9, Episode 24 Top 11 Billboard #1 Hits Original Air Date – 23 March 2010 Contestant #1: Lee dewyze Song: “The Letter,” The Box Tops (featuring the late great Alex Chilton) Miley thinks he has an amazing voice but lacks stage presence. Performance: He goes kind of big band-y with it in a suit jacket with a horn section. He moves around a bit. His voice sounds really good. He’s helped visually by having the horn section and back up singers on stage with him. He did well, but he looks happy it’s over. He gets a great response. Randy: Thinks he knocked it out of the box. Ellen: Makes a tortured pen metaphor to say she thought he was good. Kara: Says he’s never sounded better or looked more comfortable. She wants him to believe he’s good. Simon: Is really surprised he chose that song because it wasn’t a recording song and he calls it corny. He thought it sounded good but the song didn’t define him as an artist today. — Randy points out that tonight is a big one because only the Top Ten go on the tour. Ellen says people should vote. Kara says every song has a story and the performers have to tap into that. Simon agrees and apologizes for saying differently last week. Theme: Billboard Number Ones. We get a video package on the Hot 100, the lists from which the contenders can take their number one songs. Mentor: Miley Cyrus. We get a video package on Miley Cyrus who has sold over 15 million albums. She wants to make …
idek.net Get full episodes – Click Link American Idol – Season 9, Episode 24 Top 11 Billboard #1 Hits Original Air Date – 23 March 2010 — Randy points out that tonight is a big one because only the Top Ten go on the tour. Ellen says people should vote. Kara says every song has a story and the performers have to tap into that. Simon agrees and apologizes for saying differently last week. Theme: Billboard Number Ones. We get a video package on the Hot 100, the lists from which the contenders can take their number one songs. Mentor: Miley Cyrus. We get a video package on Miley Cyrus who has sold over 15 million albums. She wants to make them feel comfortable. She’s in the house. They talk about Randy’s love of the word of “pitchy.” 1 Lee dewyze “The Letter” (The Box Tops) 2 Paige Miles “Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)” (Phil Collins) 3 Tim Urban “Crazy Little Thing Called Love” (Queen) 4 Aaron Kelly “I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing” (Aerosmith) 5 Crystal Bowersox “Me and Bobby mcgee” (Janis Joplin) 6 Michael Lynche “When a Man Loves a Woman” (Percy Sledge) 7 Andrew Garcia “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” (Marvin Gaye) 8 Katie Stevens “Big Girls Don’t Cry” (Fergie) 9 Casey James “The Power of Love” (Huey Lewis and the News) 10 Didi Benami “You’re No Good” (Linda Ronstadt) 11 Siobhan Magnus “Superstition” (Stevie Wonder) Full Episode Courtesy of: idek.net American Idol “top 11″ Mentor Miley Cyrus results show Crystal Bowersox Paige Miles Didi Benami Lacey Brown …