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Post by adamrocks on May 11, 2015 21:04:07 GMT -5
Nice work 4Ms!!!
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Post by nica575 on May 11, 2015 21:12:05 GMT -5
I don't think they using music as the sole or even main criterion for rating the success of former idols. I don't necessarily agree with the ranking that had Jordin and Katherine above Adam, but it is the case that Katherine McPhee has been the star of two prime time TV shows - Smash and now Scorpion. Scorpion has been renewed for another season. Smash ran for two seasons. She has been in the movies as well. So as far as visibility to the American public, she is very visible whereas Adam has not been. Kat is the most successful Idol alum on TV by far. She deserves to be up high on any list. If people still care about Idol Lists in 2020 I think Adam will be up with Kelly and Carrie. by 2020 the whole pop music industry should be worshiping at his feet
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Post by 4EverAdam on May 11, 2015 21:12:27 GMT -5
marisa @marisa_965 Sao Paulo, Brazil This double-page ad was published today in the biggest Brazilian newspaper, with a circulation of 355,000 copies.
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Post by Q3 on May 11, 2015 21:20:29 GMT -5
Lambquest @singadam 20m20 minutes ago 'American Idol': Where even the losers were winners - goo.gl/alerts/p61l #GoogleAlerts
This is a bit out of date since Adam is on tour in Europe with Queen. :(
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Post by adamrocks on May 11, 2015 21:26:36 GMT -5
~ Virg ~ virg1877 56s56 seconds ago Yay!! Ghost Town on my radio Q102 !!
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Post by adamrocks on May 11, 2015 21:28:32 GMT -5
This is a bit out of date since Adam is on tour in Europe with Queen. :( Yeah..lol...I saw that!
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Post by Craazyforadam on May 11, 2015 21:30:11 GMT -5
A Loaded Smile is not falsetto, as far as I know. But I believe that some higher parts of TOMT were falsetto. Also the high E, when he jumps up an octave in Music Again, if I recall right. Hopefully Cassie can join in, or one of the other pros (badassalteego, natglampoon ....)
Adam does not need falsetto to sing high, he can produce many different types of colorings in the typical mezzo-soprano range without resorting to it, and his passagio is so clean, that there is no reason for him to go into falsetto, really.
Typically, when I think of falsetto, three different things come to mind.
- guys use it to reach notes that are otherwise outside their head voice range
- it can be used to create a bit of a frail sounding vocal, or a more whiny coloring to the voice
- it can be used for big jumps, because falsetto is actually easier to transition into than head voice
Given that Adam does not have either a passagio issue, nor does he need it to reach high notes, he does not use it often, only to create a certain athmosphere. Falsetto is a bit harder to control, so why use it, if you don't need it. I don't think we have ever gotten lengthy passages sung in falsetto from Adam. Wonder why they do it here, maybe to create almost a different kind of voice that can be contrasted to the usual head voice. Maybe they were just experimenting a bit on TOH. But a whole song in falsetto surprises me, or did he just say 'some falsetto'? Which interview was that in, please?
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Post by Q3 on May 11, 2015 21:36:09 GMT -5
A Loaded Smile is not falsetto, as far as I know. But I believe that some higher parts of TOMT were falsetto. Also the high E, when he jumps up an octave in Music Again, if I recall right. Hopefully Cassie can join in, or one of the other pros (badassalteego, natglampoon ....) Adam does not need falsetto to sing high, he can produce many different types of colorings in the typical mezzo-soprano range without resorting to it, and his passagio is so clean, that there is no reason for him to go into falsetto, really. Typically, when I think of falsetto, three different things come to mind. - guys use it to reach notes that are otherwise outside their head voice range - it can be used to create a bit of a frail sounding vocal, or a more whiny coloring to the voice - it can be used for big jumps, because falsetto is actually easier to transition into than head voice Given that Adam does not have either a passagio issue, nor does he need it to reach high notes, he does not use it often, only to create a certain athmosphere. Falsetto is a bit harder to control, so why use it, if you don't need it. I don't think we have ever gotten lengthy passages sung in falsetto from Adam. Wonder why they do it here, maybe to create almost a different kind of voice that can be contrasted to the usual head voice. Maybe they were just experimenting a bit on TOH. But a whole song in falsetto surprises me, or did he just say 'some falsetto'? Which interview was that in, please? Adam tweeted a lot about what he sang in falsetto -- and many experts were wrong. He tweeted he uses it for effect. I know the tweets are somewhere here. From 2011 I believe.
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Post by cassie on May 11, 2015 21:45:41 GMT -5
Yeah, Adam uses falsetto very sparingly. As Craazy said, he doesn't need to use it. He has this gorgeous head voice that he can flip into very reliably, and which has much more depth, strength and dynamic range than falsetto. I will be interested in his use of falsetto on this album. Until I hear it I will try to reserve judgment, but I cannot imagine why the producers would think he needed to use it. Hmmm.
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Post by evergreen on May 11, 2015 21:56:39 GMT -5
A Loaded Smile is not falsetto, as far as I know. But I believe that some higher parts of TOMT were falsetto. Also the high E, when he jumps up an octave in Music Again, if I recall right. Hopefully Cassie can join in, or one of the other pros (badassalteego, natglampoon ....) Adam does not need falsetto to sing high, he can produce many different types of colorings in the typical mezzo-soprano range without resorting to it, and his passagio is so clean, that there is no reason for him to go into falsetto, really. Typically, when I think of falsetto, three different things come to mind. - guys use it to reach notes that are otherwise outside their head voice range - it can be used to create a bit of a frail sounding vocal, or a more whiny coloring to the voice - it can be used for big jumps, because falsetto is actually easier to transition into than head voice Given that Adam does not have either a passagio issue, nor does he need it to reach high notes, he does not use it often, only to create a certain athmosphere. Falsetto is a bit harder to control, so why use it, if you don't need it. I don't think we have ever gotten lengthy passages sung in falsetto from Adam. Wonder why they do it here, maybe to create almost a different kind of voice that can be contrasted to the usual head voice. Maybe they were just experimenting a bit on TOH. But a whole song in falsetto surprises me, or did he just say 'some falsetto'? Which interview was that in, please? My guess is some falsetto. But he got my attention when he said singing a little lower, more breathy... www.etcanada.com/blogs/etc_139375/adam-lambert-reveals-guest-artists-on-new-album/music/
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