Friday 27 June 2008
Pendragon
Artist: Pendragon
Genre(s):
Rock
Discography:
The World
Year: 2002
Tracks: 8
Acoustically Challenged
Year: 2002
Tracks: 10
The Round Table
Year: 2001
Tracks: 8
Not Of This World
Year: 2001
Tracks: 12
The Masquerade Overture
Year: 1996
Tracks: 8
Fallen Dreams and Angels
Year: 1994
Tracks: 4
The Window Of Life
Year: 1993
Tracks: 6
Kowtow
Year: 1988
Tracks: 9
Believe
Year:
Tracks: 9
Neo-prog isthmus Pendragon formed in London during the judicious years of tinder, just didn't combine until 1983, when the banding began playing round London and earned a little bit at that year's Reading Festival. The lineup stabilised, after the 1985 album Gem, around vocalist/guitarist Nick Barrett, bassist Peter Gee, drummer Fudge Smith and keyboard participant Clive Nolan. Pendragon recorded the live album 9:15 in 1986 and began to plant a continental fan base the following twelvemonth. European audiences proved enthusiastic, spawning a undertake with the French M.S.I. tag; however, the grouping was forced to physical body its possess Toff tag precisely to spill material in England.
Pendragon pose inactive through the rest of the '80s, just returned in 1991 with The Rest of Pendragon -- a reissue of the early Fly High, Fall Far with added B-sides -- and their first base unexampled album in five years, The World. The album earned a U.S. handout in 1993, followed by The Window of Life. A deal with the Japanese Pony Canyon tag in 1994 resulted in the reissue of the integral back catalogue, in plus to the novel Fallen Dreams and Angels. The isthmus made its U.S. debut a year afterward at L.A.'s Progfest, and released The Masquerade Overture early the next year.
Thursday 19 June 2008
Macpherson's Bedroom Behaviour Revealed In New Tell-all Book
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Thursday 12 June 2008
Amy Winehouse to attempt “hardcore rehab” with Israeli doctor
Troubled Amy Winehouse is reportedly set to to attempt “hardcore rehab” with controversial Israeli Doctor, Andre Waismann, who has been dubbed ‘Dr Wash’ for his clean-up skills.
The singer, 24, has been persuaded to see Waismann, whose unconventional method — pumping his patients with a drug which blocks the brain’s craving for cocaine so they have no withdrawal symptoms when conscious — takes as little as four hours.
He claims to have helped 3,000 heroin junkies nail their addiction with his swift but controversial treatment. And has insisted: “I can cure her.”
It was claimed earlier this week that the Rehab singer was planning to fly to Israel to see the doctor, but Amy’s parents, Janis and Mitch, have confirmed they are fixing an appointment with Waismann to visit the star in England over the next couple of weeks.
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Friday 6 June 2008
Vanity Fair cancels Tinseltown Oscar night
A statement posted on VanityFair.com said: "After much consideration, and in support of the writers and everyone else affected by this strike, we have decided that this is not the appropriate year to hold our annual Oscar party."
The magazine added: "We want to congratulate all of this year's nominees and we look forward to hosting our 15th Oscar party next year."
The annual post-Oscar soiree often lures more luminaries than the ceremony itself and the event has been a fixture for partygoers since its inception in 1994.
The night's big winners and nominees typically turn out, along with A-listers including Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Oprah Winfrey, Jack Nicholson, Madonna, Cher, Sean Penn, Joni Mitchell and Al Gore, who have attended the party in previous years.
Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter decided to cancel the party because even if the three-month writers strike was resolved before the Academy Awards, its effect on Tinseltown was likely to linger.
In a statement Carter said: "Inasmuch as Vanity Fair is a collection of writers, photographers and artists, we do feel ourselves in aligned solidarity with the writers, directors and actors in the film business."
A year after holding its first Oscar party, Vanity Fair introduced its annual Hollywood issue. This year's issue, featuring 10 young actresses on its tri-fold cover, reaches newsstands next week.