Artist: DJ Schulze and DJ Sharp
Genre(s):
Trance
Discography:
DJ Schulze and DJ Sharp
Year:
Tracks: 5
Thursday 26 June 2008
DJ Schulze and DJ Sharp
Artist: DJ Schulze and DJ Sharp
Genre(s):
Trance
Discography:
DJ Schulze and DJ Sharp
Year:
Tracks: 5
Wednesday 18 June 2008
Danilo Perez
Artist: Danilo Perez
Genre(s):
Jazz
Discography:
...Till Then
Year: 2003
Tracks: 1
Panama 2000
Year: 2000
Tracks: 13
Motherland
Year: 2000
Tracks: 13
Panamonk
Year: 1996
Tracks: 12
A brilliant pianist wHO has combined the bebop tradition with his Panamanian heritage, African elements, and a willingness to take chances, Danilo Perez's improvisations are enchanting to watch modernize. In concert, he has been known to feature his four improvising in little Joe unlike time signatures at the same time with surprisingly coherent results, and his originals tend to develop as they go along with surprising results. Perez started playing piano in Panama at age octad and, in 1985, touched to Boston to study at Berklee. He played with Jon Hendricks (1987) and Claudio Roditi (1988), and had a longtime association with Paquito D'Rivera. Danilo Perez gigged and recorded with Dizzy Gillespie during the trumpeter's last eld, and headed respective roger Huntington Sessions as a leader for Novus and Impulse, landing at GRP for 1998's Primal Avenue. Several other albums followed, including 2000's Motherland.
Kylie Minogue - Most Photogenic Celebrity
Monday 9 June 2008
Carla Bruni - Bruni Seduced By Sarkozys Six Brains
Italian model and singer CARLA BRUNI was seduced by French President NICOLAS SARKOZY's physique and intellect, she reveals in a new book.
The pair married in January (08) after a whirlwind romance, just months after he had divorced his ex-wife Cecilia.
Bruni, who counts Sir Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton among her ex-lovers, claims 53-year-old Sarkozy swept her off her feet.
In new tome Carla and Nicolas, The True Story, Bruni writes, "It all happened so suddenly. I wasn't expecting someone so funny, so full of life... I was seduced by his physique and his intelligence.
"He has five or six brains which are remarkably irrigated."
See Also
Sunday 1 June 2008
No more Mr. Nice Guy for singer-songwriter DeGraw
NEW YORK - The term “singer-songwriter” makes Gavin DeGraw cringe.
“It makes you feel like a weakling the way all the singer-songwriters are marketed. . . . It’s not masculine enough for me. I don’t feel like I fall into that category in a lot of ways,” he said. Maybe it’s because he was seen as the sensitive songwriter dude that the gregarious 31-year-old is anxious to break out of that mold. DeGraw - who sings, writes his own songs and plays multiple instruments - debuted his skills as a pop artist on his 2003 album “Chariot.” The CD went platinum two years after its release and spawned the “American Idol” staple “I Don’t Want to Be,” as well as the love song “Follow Through.”
DeGraw sought a harder edge for his self-titled second album, which dropped last week, and enlisted the expertise of producer Howard Benson, who helped shape discs by Daughtry and My Chemical Romance.
“I thought it was important to get someone who could grab the vocal and really push it out in the forefront, and put enough body in the rest of the recording to make it sound powerful,” said DeGraw. “Instead of like a weakling. I think it’s very important right now. And the way that . . . the music business has marketed people who do what I do is a great disappointment to a man like me.”
Benson’s handiwork can be heard on the new single “In Love With a Girl,” which begins with a hard-rock guitar intro. The focus of the music, though, is DeGraw’s bread-and-butter: his catchy hooks, soulful voice and emotive lyrics.
“I wasn’t trying to distinguish the album as a rock album or a soul album or a singer-songwriter album,” he said, lounging at The National Underground, the dive bar he co-owns in New York’s trendy Lower East Side with his brother. “I was intentionally trying to avoid the idea of being one genre, and just be someone who writes songs and will do whatever production suits the song.”
DeGraw grew up the son of a prison guard and detoxification specialist in the small town of South Fallsburg, N.Y. He cultivated a fan base playing gigs in Manhattan bars and clubs and eventually signed with J Records, which cast DeGraw as an heir to Billy Joel - another pop piano man. His first album’s success was slow-burning, but “I Don’t Want to Be,” the theme to TV’s “One Tree Hill,” eventually became a Top 10 Billboard hit.
In recent weeks, DeGraw said he’s noticed more guys at his shows. He considers the extra dose of testosterone a positive sign that the music is catching on.
“They’re going, ‘Oh, you know what? This dude’s different. It’s not just ‘nice boy.’ It’s not just ‘nice boy playing music,’ ” he mused. “I wanna make nice music, I wanna make beautiful music. But I also think it’s important that in my songs and in my delivery I reveal many of the elements of being who I am.”
“It makes you feel like a weakling the way all the singer-songwriters are marketed. . . . It’s not masculine enough for me. I don’t feel like I fall into that category in a lot of ways,” he said. Maybe it’s because he was seen as the sensitive songwriter dude that the gregarious 31-year-old is anxious to break out of that mold. DeGraw - who sings, writes his own songs and plays multiple instruments - debuted his skills as a pop artist on his 2003 album “Chariot.” The CD went platinum two years after its release and spawned the “American Idol” staple “I Don’t Want to Be,” as well as the love song “Follow Through.”
DeGraw sought a harder edge for his self-titled second album, which dropped last week, and enlisted the expertise of producer Howard Benson, who helped shape discs by Daughtry and My Chemical Romance.
“I thought it was important to get someone who could grab the vocal and really push it out in the forefront, and put enough body in the rest of the recording to make it sound powerful,” said DeGraw. “Instead of like a weakling. I think it’s very important right now. And the way that . . . the music business has marketed people who do what I do is a great disappointment to a man like me.”
Benson’s handiwork can be heard on the new single “In Love With a Girl,” which begins with a hard-rock guitar intro. The focus of the music, though, is DeGraw’s bread-and-butter: his catchy hooks, soulful voice and emotive lyrics.
“I wasn’t trying to distinguish the album as a rock album or a soul album or a singer-songwriter album,” he said, lounging at The National Underground, the dive bar he co-owns in New York’s trendy Lower East Side with his brother. “I was intentionally trying to avoid the idea of being one genre, and just be someone who writes songs and will do whatever production suits the song.”
DeGraw grew up the son of a prison guard and detoxification specialist in the small town of South Fallsburg, N.Y. He cultivated a fan base playing gigs in Manhattan bars and clubs and eventually signed with J Records, which cast DeGraw as an heir to Billy Joel - another pop piano man. His first album’s success was slow-burning, but “I Don’t Want to Be,” the theme to TV’s “One Tree Hill,” eventually became a Top 10 Billboard hit.
In recent weeks, DeGraw said he’s noticed more guys at his shows. He considers the extra dose of testosterone a positive sign that the music is catching on.
“They’re going, ‘Oh, you know what? This dude’s different. It’s not just ‘nice boy.’ It’s not just ‘nice boy playing music,’ ” he mused. “I wanna make nice music, I wanna make beautiful music. But I also think it’s important that in my songs and in my delivery I reveal many of the elements of being who I am.”
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