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Post by gelly14 on Jun 21, 2012 14:17:04 GMT -5
NoAngel @noangelpf Adam at 3:30 RT @aliceradio: Set times for @adamlambert @boyslikegirls @scarson45 @graffiti6 @viccimartinez Summerthing t.co/rFVWoWk6 |
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Post by gelly14 on Jun 21, 2012 14:22:36 GMT -5
@ryanjl: Almost show time! #adamonTGNS  |
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Post by gelly14 on Jun 21, 2012 14:25:14 GMT -5
@adamlambertbe Belgian Glamberts, the 'Graham Norton show' airs tomorrowevening at 23.35 on BBC1! my recorder is already set :D
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Post by houselady on Jun 21, 2012 14:28:32 GMT -5
Catherine J Whelan @eccentricstrial BBC One - The Graham Norton Show, Series 11, Episode 11,Adam Lambert will perform Never Close bbc.in/NFoDNT |
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Post by teddybear on Jun 21, 2012 14:31:46 GMT -5
When does it air? When does it tape?
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Post by gelly14 on Jun 21, 2012 14:33:50 GMT -5
concerttour.org/album-review-adam-lambert-trespassing.phpALBUM REVIEW: ADAM LAMBERT ‘TRESPASSING’  It’s easy enough to pass Adam Lambert off as a cookie-cutter pop star, fully equipped with all of the forced attitude it takes to convince a 13-year-old that he can be their bad boy messiah. After all, with his rise coming through an institution as ubiquitous with the campy and overdone as American Idol, dismissiveness is not an entirely unfounded default stance to take. However, his reality TV journey is as far as one need look to notice that there is at least something different about Adam. He stood out on the show–which is, admittedly, not a monumental achievement–not only for his look and attitude, but for his talent. There was definitely something there that set him apart from the other contestants. It’s not completely clear whether Adam Lambert has been able realize his assumed potential, or yet rise above doing exactly what anyone would expect of him. The first half of Trespassing is bubblegum pop with an edge about as sharp as a knife held the wrong way around, and the second act is so loaded with excessive ballads that they seem to lose their grip–though they are sung beautifully. But maybe this is the real Adam. He doesn’t have to be a rock god, and he really shines as a dance icon on this record, before losing the plot somewhat in the album’s latter half. Fans of Glambert may expect a little more rock and roll than they get here, but there is no reason to believe that this is anything other than precisely the music he wants to make. Still, this is very strong as a club record, and Adam’s confidence in performing this sort of music is plainly clear. There is a palpable difference between this and his debut, For Your Entertainment, which seems to come down to a sense of command over the music as much as a shift in approach. He has it with dance music, perhaps more than with rock, and in his best moments here he is dominating. The second part of the album is fairly forgettable, but judged on its first half, it is a great volley of club hits, albeit still catering to a slightly younger crowd than most clubs would let in. It would be equally at home on ABC Spark or in a gay bar, and while not completely appropriate for either, it works. For the niche that it hits it is a fantastic, glitzy party, and a sign that Adam Lambert has found his direction.
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crazylady
Member
Canadian Promo May 2012
Posts: 2,281
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Post by crazylady on Jun 21, 2012 14:34:48 GMT -5
@adamlambertbe Belgian Glamberts, the 'Graham Norton show' airs tomorrowevening at 23.35 on BBC1! my recorder is already set :D FYI, I checked DirecTV's schedule for the Graham Norton Show, and as of today, Adam's episode airs on June 30 at 10:00 pm Central Daylight Time. I live in the Houston area. |
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Post by gelly14 on Jun 21, 2012 14:35:49 GMT -5
Bullets&Mullets @bulletsnmullets #bulletsnmullets #leopard #star #proper #fitted #shirt @joyrichla @adamlambert  |
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Post by houselady on Jun 21, 2012 14:45:56 GMT -5
@adamlambertbe Belgian Glamberts, the 'Graham Norton show' airs tomorrowevening at 23.35 on BBC1! my recorder is already set :D FYI, I checked DirecTV's schedule for the Graham Norton Show, and as of today, Adam's episode airs on June 30 at 10:00 pm Central Daylight Time. I live in the Houston area. crazylady, thanks since I'm in central time too! This is the same day as the Kiev concert! |
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Post by nica575 on Jun 21, 2012 14:49:27 GMT -5
concerttour.org/album-review-adam-lambert-trespassing.phpALBUM REVIEW: ADAM LAMBERT ‘TRESPASSING’ It’s easy enough to pass Adam Lambert off as a cookie-cutter pop star, fully equipped with all of the forced attitude it takes to convince a 13-year-old that he can be their bad boy messiah. After all, with his rise coming through an institution as ubiquitous with the campy and overdone as American Idol, dismissiveness is not an entirely unfounded default stance to take. However, his reality TV journey is as far as one need look to notice that there is at least something different about Adam. He stood out on the show–which is, admittedly, not a monumental achievement–not only for his look and attitude, but for his talent. There was definitely something there that set him apart from the other contestants. It’s not completely clear whether Adam Lambert has been able realize his assumed potential, or yet rise above doing exactly what anyone would expect of him. The first half of Trespassing is bubblegum pop with an edge about as sharp as a knife held the wrong way around, and the second act is so loaded with excessive ballads that they seem to lose their grip–though they are sung beautifully. But maybe this is the real Adam. He doesn’t have to be a rock god, and he really shines as a dance icon on this record, before losing the plot somewhat in the album’s latter half. Fans of Glambert may expect a little more rock and roll than they get here, but there is no reason to believe that this is anything other than precisely the music he wants to make. Still, this is very strong as a club record, and Adam’s confidence in performing this sort of music is plainly clear. There is a palpable difference between this and his debut, For Your Entertainment, which seems to come down to a sense of command over the music as much as a shift in approach. He has it with dance music, perhaps more than with rock, and in his best moments here he is dominating. The second part of the album is fairly forgettable, but judged on its first half, it is a great volley of club hits, albeit still catering to a slightly younger crowd than most clubs would let in. It would be equally at home on ABC Spark or in a gay bar, and while not completely appropriate for either, it works. For the niche that it hits it is a fantastic, glitzy party, and a sign that Adam Lambert has found his direction.
more what a weird review... I have no idea what she is saying or trying to say or what her opinion is... did she expect ROCK??? Is she disappointed? Did she like it? or not? |
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