Mp3 music: Calogero

Artist: Calogero: mp3 download    Genre(s):  Rock: Pop-Rock Folk Other Pop     Calogero's discography:      Pomme C    Year: 2007    Tracks: 11      Live 1.0    Year: 2006    Tracks: 13      Live 1.0 (CD 1)    Year: 2005    Tracks: 10      L'Album    Year: 2004    Tracks: 11      .calog3ro    Year: 2004    Tracks: 12      En Apesanteur    Year: 2002    Tracks: 12      Au Milieu Des Autres    Year:     Tracks: 12 A reparation of the French pop vista for more than two decades, Calogero enjoyed winner as a appendage of the triad Les Charts and as a composer-for-hire in front finally mounting a solo vocation in 2000. Born Calogero Maurici in Grenoble on July 30, 1971, as a child he studied the flute, by and by mastering guitar, forte-piano, and sea bass part as intimately. With other pal Giaocchino and puerility acquaintance Francis Maggiulli, he co-founded Les Charts in 1986. A fortune run into with French pop legend France Gall proved instrumental in landing the newcomer trio an auditory sense for producer Philippe Gaillard, wHO quick agreed to helm their debut undivided, "Je M'envole." With his long, curly hair, sensible lyrics, and schoolboyish vocals, Calogero -- dear dubbed "Charlie" by fans -- soon emerged as a teenager heartthrob, and with 1991's "Notre Monde à Nous" Les Charts became certified chart superstars. The trio yet split in 1997, and Calogero washed-out the remainder of the decade committal to writing corporeal for other artists including Florent Pagny, Ismaël Lô, Hélène Ségara, and Patrick Fiori. In addition, he contributed songs to the phase melodic Les Dix Commandements. He at long last returned to acting via tours in support of Pascal Obispo and Zazie, and in 2000 issued his debut solo LP, Au Milieu stilbesterol Autres. With 2002's Pierre Jaconelli-produced eponymic follow-up, Calogero returned to chart resplendence, reeling off a series of hits like "Aussi Libre Que Moi," "Prendre Racine," and "Tien an Men." With 2003's 3, he toothed some other round of hits including "Grimace à la Mer," "Yalla," and "Si Seulement Je Pouvais Lui Manquer," to kick earning a Victoire de la Musique laurels as Best Male Artist. An wide French spell yielded 2005's Live 1.0. After an extended hiatus, Calogero returned with a pres Young studio apartment LP, Pomme C, in 2007.

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The Streets explains split plans

Mike Skinner has explained why he plans for The Streets to split after their fifth album.

The singer revealed earlier this year that he wanted to halt recording under his Streets moniker afterwards two more LPs.

"The side by side album is the last album," he told NME. "I did a five-album deal and I don't think it would be right to be making Streets albums after that.

"I incessantly envisaged them as a box-set and I've got a visual sensation for each of the albums. The next unrivalled will bring it back up to the start in a way."

He continued: "It will be a lot more futurist in terms of production but a lot more train-of-thought. Maybe when I'm 40 and broke I might come back, but that all feels a bit pants."

The Streets' fourth LP Everything Is Borrowed is released next month.



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Edge Of Sanity

   
Artist: Edge Of Sanity

   Genre(s): 
Metal: Death,Black
   Metal
   

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Discography:


   
 Crimson II

   Year: 2003   
Tracks: 9


   
 Evolution CD1

   Year: 1999   
Tracks: 12


   
 Infernal

   Year: 1997   
Tracks: 11


   
 Cryptic

   Year: 1997   
Tracks: 8


   
 Crimson

   Year: 1996   
Tracks: 1


   
 Until Eternity Ends

   Year: 1994   
Tracks: 4


   
 Purgatory Afterglow

   Year: 1994   
Tracks: 10


   
 The Spectral Sorrows

   Year: 1993   
Tracks: 13


   
 Unorthodox

   Year: 1992   
Tracks: 14


   
 Nothing But Death Remains

   Year: 1991   
Tracks: 8

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Vocalist and guitarist Dan Swano was the originative force behind the Swedish dying metal banding Edge of Sanity, which likewise included guitarists Dread and Sami Nerberg, along with bassist Anders Lundberg and drummer Benny Larsson. Edge of Sanity's recordings let in their debut Nothing But Death Remains, Unorthodox, The Spectral Sorrows, Until Eternity Ends, 1994's Purgatory Afterglow, and 1996's Carmine. For 1997's Mysterious, Swano was replaced by vocaliser Robben Karlssen, while Dread's place was taken by Andreas Axelson. The group followed up in September 2000 with the weight-lift release of Phylogenesis.

Daevid Allen and Hugh Hopper

   
Artist: Daevid Allen and Hugh Hopper

   Genre(s): 
Rock
   

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Discography:


   
 Live

   Year: 1999   
Tracks: 7

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Sergio Fernandez And Angelo Posito

Grammer suffers mild heart attack in Hawaii

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Kelsey Grammer, best known from his long-running sitcom "Frasier," suffered a mild heart attack during the weekend in Hawaii, three weeks after his latest show was canceled, his publicist said on Monday.


Grammer, 53, "experienced symptoms" on Saturday morning while paddle-boarding with his wife, Camille, at their second home in Hawaii. He was immediately taken to an area hospital, where "it was determined that he had a mild heart attack," spokesman Stan Rosenfield said in a statement.


Rosenfield said the actor was now resting and will be released from the hospital early this week.


Grammer's heart attack came three weeks after he learned that his latest show, the Fox network comedy "Back to You," in which he played a television news anchorman, was being canceled after one season on the air.


Grammer was recently cast in a new comedy pilot for ABC titled "Roman's Empire."


Grammer gained fame playing the snooty psychiatrist Frasier Crane for 20 years on NBC, first as a supporting player on the NBC comedy hit "Cheers" and later as the star of his own spinoff series, "Frasier."


(Reporting by Steve Gorman; Editing by Mary Milliken and Bill Trott)

Adam Sandler raises hair in "Zohan"

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Comedian Adam Sandler has played a wedding singer, a waterboy, a firefighter pretending to be gay, and the devil's son.


So it was likely just a matter of time before he ended up playing a tough-as-nails Israeli commando who secretly wants to be a hairdresser -- the wacky premise behind "You Don't Mess With The Zohan," his new comedy debuting in theaters on Friday.


Sandler, who hails from Brooklyn, New York, said the inspiration for "Zohan" dates back to his childhood when he heard stories about how tough the Israeli army was, even though the country was small.


"Anytime anyone comes after them, they take care of business," Sandler told reporters at a recent news conference, "As a Jewish kid, you were proud of that. So I admired them."


Later in life, Sandler said he hung out with many Israelis in California, went to their weddings and parties and "couldn't believe how insane it got."


"An Israeli guy who used to cut my hair, and I just thought it'd be funny to see an Israeli soldier, a bad-ass fearless warrior who had a little secret dream of wanting to do something else, but was embarrassed to share it with anyone," Sandler said.


Co-written by Sandler, writer/director Judd Apatow and "Saturday Night Live's" Robert Smigel, "Zohan" features a large ensemble cast that includes John Turturro and Chris Rock, and has cameos by the likes of Mariah Carey and John McEnroe.


Sandler portrays the title character who fakes his own death so that he can disappear to New York City and pursue his dream. But his violent past soon catches up with him, and Zohan finds himself in the middle of another war, this time between immigrant Israelis and Palestinians. 

Hill and Yoakam return to CMA festival after 10 and 20 years absence

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - There's a good reason why Dwight Yoakam hasn't performed at the Country Music Association's annual festival in 20 years.

No one's asked him, at least not in recent memory anyway.

That changed when Tammy Genovese, the CMA's chief executive officer, met up with the singer while he was in town last fall.

"We talked about business and life and I said 'I'd love to have you back for the festival,"' Genovese recalled.

Sunday night, Yoakam will close the four-day event with a performance in the city's NFL stadium. The festival gives fans a chance to see big shows and mingle with stars and is Nashville's biggest country music event, with attendance topping 190,000 last year.

He's not the only one returning after a long absence. Faith Hill's performance Friday will be her first in 10 years.

Hill blames her hectic schedule. "For the past 10 years I have just been out of town touring and committed to other areas of my career that have taken me out of Nashville," she said.

But, at times, both Hill and Yoakam have been regarded by some as Nashville outsiders - Yoakam as a Southern California artist who went Hollywood and Hill as a crossover star who veered too far into pop.

Genovese doesn't think that has anything to do with them being away all these years, but she does acknowledge that their return makes a statement to the Nashville industry.

"To our community it says a lot. To the music community it says a lot. They're spending their time and energy and their own dollars to be part of this," she said.

No festival, no matter how big or important, can book every headlining act every year, but over a five-year stretch, most country artists have played the CMA's bash at least once. Formerly known as "Fan Fair," the whole focus since it started in 1972 has been the personal connection between fan and artist, a bond the CMA says is specific to country music.

"The only person we really haven't been able to wrangle in is George Strait, but we're working on it," Genovese said. "Last year Reba (McEntire) was back after many, many years out. It's fun to have these guys back."

Most of the time if there's a hang-up, it's with scheduling. Artists tour in the summer and work on films and other projects. It's a busy time.

But it's also true that the CMA doesn't pay them for their participation. The organization donates half the net proceeds from the event to charity on behalf of the artists.

In February, Kix Brooks, half of the hit duo Brooks & Dunn and a member of the CMA board, caused a stir when he suggested that the city and the CMA need to find a way to pay top-level artists or they may go away.

For Yoakam, 51, a combination of things kept him away, not the least of which was the lack of an invitation.

"I was really thrilled when they asked," he said. "In the final portion of the equation, that's a large part of my being involved."

Except for Merle Haggard, no active country singer is so closely identified with the West Coast. Yoakam broke out of the Los Angeles rock clubs playing revved up Bakersfield, Calif., honky-tonk. He's lived in L.A. since the '70s where he's done most all of his recording and enjoyed a successful acting career.

"Throughout my entire career I'd be in Nashville sometimes once a year. Twice a year maybe was frequent," said Yoakam, who spoke from the set of the film "Crank 2: High Voltage," in which he'll appear next year.

There's also the expense of moving a band and crew across country. "That's the bane of living on the West Coast," Yoakam said.

Besides his CMA concert, he'll also perform on the Grand Ole Opry Saturday - his first appearance on the historic program since the early '90s.

With both shows, Yoakam said he wants to reach fans he doesn't get to play for as much as he'd like, and also thank an industry that's helped him sell millions of albums. While his hit records were all recorded in Los Angeles, they were promoted from Warner Brothers' offices in Nashville.

"I think that's really an overlooked aspect of my career - how willing they were to work with an artist who broke on the West Coast. They worked with me throughout all those year and over the great distance of geography between L.A. and Nashville that enabled those records to get to the public," said Yoakam, who now records for New West Records, an independent label based in Los Angeles and Austin, Texas.

Likewise, Hill, 40, said it's all about the fans.

"I feel blessed to have had the success that I've had, and I want to give the fans their favourites first," she said of her CMA show. "We will get out there and rock hard with lots of energy. An evident love for music and respect for the fans will permeate from the stage of the stadium."

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On the Net: http://www.cmafest.com

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