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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:05:15 GMT -5
adamlambert.warnerbrosrecords.com/NEW WEBSITE, GUYS
RIP IN PIECES ADAM OFFICIAL
Edit: I'm not sure he'll remain a subdomain of WBR...hopefully his team is able to move the site to the adamlambert.com domain eventually (assuming they've acquired it)!
Should I be fibbing about my age? Would it ever bite me in the butt? (I have this vision of winning some contest and their surprise when a senior shows up versus a 28 yr old!) They just asked for your birth month and day....nothing about the year you were born.
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Post by geezlouise on Mar 25, 2015 21:11:38 GMT -5
YMMV ,, ahh ,this is yen a dinna ken either ,, some yen micht like tae explain First www.koolaid.com/ koolaid is a children s drink that is very sweet and I find nauseous. YMMV is your mileage may vary. comes from the disclaimer car companies put on the miles per gallon they suggest their brand of car will drive. The 'drinking the Kool-Aid' used today refers to this ...... from wiki "Drinking the Kool-Aid" is a figure of speech commonly used in the United States that refers to a person or group holding an unquestioned belief, argument, or philosophy without critical examination. It could also refer to knowingly going along with a doomed or dangerous idea because of peer pressure. The phrase oftentimes carries a negative connotation when applied to an individual or group. It can also be used ironically or humorously to refer to accepting an idea or changing a preference due to popularity, peer pressure, or persuasion. The phrase derives from the November 1978 Jonestown deaths, in which over 900 members of the Peoples Temple, who were followers of Jim Jones, committed suicide by drinking a mixture of a powdered soft drink flavoring agent laced with cyanide.Although the powder used in the incident included Flavor Aid, it was commonly referred to as Kool-Aid due to the latter's status as a generalized trademark."
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:12:57 GMT -5
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Post by Craazyforadam on Mar 25, 2015 21:15:33 GMT -5
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:23:19 GMT -5
jen @boicantspell 10m10 minutes ago www.homorazzi.com/article/adam-lambert-fashion-spread-hunger-tv-ghost-town-photos/ …
Adam Lambert Serves Broody Sexiness For Hunger
Filed under: Donovan, Music, Totally GAY! Author: Donovan Date: Mar 25, 2015 Adam Lambert is about to embark on a new era with his third studio album, The Original High. It’s his first offering since leaving RCA Records over creative differences and signing with his new label. I can’t wait for the lead cut, “Ghost Town,” to drop on April 21. The slinky Max Martin-produced track will undoubtedly be huge club hit. The 33-year-old singer talks about his new album, singing with Queen, advancing gay rights in the music industry with Hunger. Lambert also poses for a stunning broody fashion editorial snapped by Rankin for the publication. Check out more photos and quotes below. On The “Ghost Town”“The first single feels like the perfect introduction to The Original High. It establishes itself in a very earthy, vulnerable way and transforms into a hypnotic dream full of surreal imagery and set to a minimal yet massive deep house beat. The hook will worm its way into your ears after the first listen. Get ready!” On His Initial Thoughts To Sing With Queen“I was honoured and excited – and then the fear reared its ugly head. I thought, “yikes I don’t want to be compared to the incredible Freddie Mercury”. Who would? He’s a god in my book. I knew I could handle the songs but it would be a tricky balance between making them my own, and keeping their original integrity. At the end of the day, I chose to accept the challenge in hopes that it would lead to a growing experience. I’m very glad I did. I feel creatively revived and inspired.” On Feeling Responsible To Advancing Gay Rights In Music“I think there’s a simple power in being unapologetic and open about who and what you are and not letting it prevent you from getting what you want. In that way, I think I’ve made a statement. My wish is for gay to become less of a label, and more of just one of many great colours in the collective box of humanity. I’m not a separatist. I’m all inclusive.” Adam's instagram hereFor more, head over to HungerTV.com. Read more at: www.homorazzi.com/article/adam-lambert-fashion-spread-hunger-tv-ghost-town-photos/#ixzz3VSDUfF3x
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:38:56 GMT -5
twitter.com/milkywayfairy/status/580912704237350912milkywayfairy @milkywayfairy 25m25 minutes ago Adam Lambert Explains Why It’s Important For Him To Be Unapologetically Gay www.queerty.com/adam-lambert-explains-why-its-important-for-him-to-be-unapologetically-gay-20150325 … via @queerty
Adam Lambert Explains Why It’s Important For Him To Be Unapologetically Gay I think there’s a simple power in being unapologetic and open about who and what you are and not letting it prevent you from getting what you want. In that way, I think I’ve made a statement. My wish is for gay to become less of a label, and more of just one of many great colors in the collective box of humanity. I’m not a separatist. I’m all inclusive.” — Adam Lambert in a new interview with HungerTV
Here are a few of the comments from the site. dtlajim dtlajim Adam is so right. I’m a teacher and before I came out I would every so often hear taunts and some verbal harassment from my middle school students. I got married over the summer and came back to school with a new last name and proudly told my students about the man I married… and received congratulatory applause. The taunts and harassment have completely stopped. Out and unapologetically proud in the way to go!
Giancarlo85 Giancarlo85 Adam is a great guy and I think he has good advice here. And I do like what he is doing with Queen. Being on the same stage with a legend like Brian May must be exciting. I always did like Adam’s edgy and androgynous style.
Tracy Pope Tracy Pope Seeing some of the Queen tour I think Adam Lambert is a very good entertainer, good stage presence, and he has a good voice. That he has always been upfront about who he is has made me a fan.
lykeitiz I’ve always wanted to criticize him, mostly because I think his music could be better. But then he did the Queen tour, and instead of trying to be a Freddie mimic, he went out and blazed his own path with those songs. This statement from him does represent how he has always lived his public persona. At the end of the day, he is a badass.
pattygale pattygale Even though I knew he could encounter problems with acceptance, I was thrilled Adam declared himself from the time he stepped off the Idol stage, and fittingly did so in Rolling Stone. To have spent these wonderful, exciting years slinking around pretending to be someone he wasn’t would have drained the joy from them. By being himself, Adam introduced his fans, me among them, to people and causes to which we would have remained oblivious. I can’t imagine my life without Raja or Ferras or even you, Queerity. It is not only Adam’s music that has enriched my life, it’s all the things he’s taught me.
Cam Cam His music wasn’t my favorite, but I bought a CD because he came out, and that is something to be applauded. Surprise Surprise, I liked some of the songs, so it was win/win.
Desert Boy Desert Boy 100% agree.
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Post by Q3 on Mar 25, 2015 21:39:37 GMT -5
At the risk of driving everyone crazy with more streaming strategy talk, I was just checking out Amazon Prime (on demand music, I think!) since we're new Amazon Prime subscribers, and from what I read it sounds like they don't have music newer than about 6 months old?? What I was reading was from last June. Has that changed, or is it possible the tracks from TOH (and most importantly, Ghost Town on April 1), won't show up there? Hope I'm worrying for nothing... And I gather there's some kind of difference between "On Demand" and "Streaming" in Amazon Prime? Color me confused. I don't see anything in the app that answers this question. I have Amazon Prime. I have used it very little for streaming music. I have not found any new releases included. I use Amazon apps to play my own library. Perhaps that is the "on demand" part? I don't know if playing from our own library will count. I am as confused as you. csquared and @bertbug you are not the only ones who are confused about Amazon Prime -- everyone is. A few key points..... > If you play music you own from the Amazon Cloud, it does not count for Billboard and the artist does not receive any royalties. If you download music from Amazon Prime and play it later offline, it does not count for Billboard and the artist does not receive any royalties. > Amazon has "over 1 million songs" available for streaming BUT no music from Universal Music -- just Warner, Sony and some Independents. > As of now, Amazon does not have many hits -- mostly you can stream older music. But there is some new music available on Amazon Prime. Here is a summery of Amazon Prime Music: www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html?docId=1002557791Here is more info about Amazon Prime Music: www.techhive.com/article/2363269/amazon-prime-music-limited-listening.html*** On-Demand vs. Streaming Music > On-Demand is one type of Streaming Music > On-Demand = you pick the specific song you want to here. Amazon Prime offers this service. > Not on-demand but streaming is when a song is selected for you based on your preferences -- Amazon also offer this service. *** Billboard counts both On-Demand and other Streaming music plays for the Singles charts. Billboard ONLY counts On-Demand Streaming music plays for the Album chart. Billboard has a Streaming Songs chart which includes both On-Demand and other Streaming music. Billboard also has an On-Demand Songs chart which is a component of the Streaming Songs chart.
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:46:23 GMT -5
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:49:11 GMT -5
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Post by adamrocks on Mar 25, 2015 21:50:28 GMT -5
AllaFehu @alla_Smit 1h1 hour ago #TheOriginalHigh #AdamLambert
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