analogue

That's part of the reasons why i prefer his music over his acting cause with his music you get a piece of him like he says and with his movies (although their good) you just get him predending to be someone else

I'm really glad that his main focus his finish his new album

You can watch the video here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pv-6al9SDuo

http://www.normclarke.com/ JACKSON'S REP: NO TOUR SET, NO VEGAS SHOW AND NO ROBOT Michael Jackson has no tour or Las Vegas show in the works, no release date for his unfinished album and no knowledge of a 50-foot laser-firing robot. In the most definitive statement on Jackson's future since his return to the U.S. in December, Bain told Vegas Confidential, his spokeswoman Raymone Bain said, "His No. 1 priority is completing his music and until that time he's not going to be entertaining any thoughts of a tour or a show." Jackson is, however, getting in shape to begin dance rehearsals for the video that will accompany his music, she said in a telephone interview. She characterized as "a hoax" a party invitation that surfaced last week that claimed Jackson was kicking off his tour with a performance and meet-and-greet at the Luxor in June. "That is just not happening." "A Vegas show was always a rumor," she said. "He's never said it was a priority. He moved to Las Vegas to be closer to producers and songwriters and studio technicians. Jackson began recording last fall and has continued to work with Will I. Am of the Black Eyed Peas, she said. She said the report about a five-story robot in Jackson's likeness is another fabrication. "He knows absolutely nothing about that and has never met with anyone to discuss it." As far as Jackson's recent meetings with uber-producer Simon Fuller and choreographer Kenny Ortega, she said she knows of "no business relationship at this time." -- NORM CLARKE, Vegas Confidential

Yeah 93 was cool. We got Code Red (Which IMO is JJFP's best album), Will made Six Degrees of Seperation and We got the third season of The Fresh Prince of Bel Air which is my favorite season

I've just watched Linkin Park's new video ''What i've done'' and i have to say that it's amazing! It's a great powerful video

i should really get one. They seem like fun

I know! It's gonna be hard lol

lol. Someone's been wathing The Pursuit of happyness to many time. Good job

New order - True Faith

Are you kidding? The 90's ruled! I'm the ultimite 90's kid Here's why the 90's was cool : It was actually worth getting up early on a saturday to watch TV : MTV actually played music videos back then : During that decade we got the albums Homebase, Code Red, Big Willie Style and Willenium : Will made some of his best movies like Enemy of the state and Men in black : The Fresh Prince of Bel Air : Everyone just seemed more happier back then : Other great films such as Jurassic Park : Video games kicked ass : And any other random thing i missed I miss the 90's!

Isnt it amazing that in just three years time this decade that we're in will done and dusted. It only seemed like the other day everyone was celebrating the new millenium and now we have a whole new decade coming in just a matter of years. It's crazy and as far as music goes i seriously hope that the next decade will be better than this one cause to me most (mainstream) music of this decade have been pretty awful to say the least but in anyways i think it's just amazing how fast time flys

a-ha - Minor Earth Major Sky (live)

It's amazing how someone can come from a TV sitcome who couldn't act to save his live (Well in the first few episodes anyway) to this today

Michael Jackson - Smooth Criminal I'm addicted to this song

Are there any JJFP/WS songs that you wernt to keene on at first but ended up loving later on? At first i was never a big fan of Brand new funk (shocking i know) but now i love it

He was on it. If you listening very closely you can hear him do the backing vocals towards the end of the song

On May 15, Linkin Park will unleash Minutes to Midnight, their much-anticipated follow-up to 2003's Meteora. And though the album has been in the works for nearly four years now, it's actually based on a concept that's much, much older and much, much creepier than you might expect. "The title is a reference to the Doomsday Clock, which was created by these scientists at the University of Chicago after the United States dropped the atomic bomb on Japan to end World War II," Linkin Park co-frontman Chester Bennington explained. "Given the idea that mankind now had this ultimate destructive power, they were contemplating what the repercussions of this would be and the idea that the end of the world could be imminent. "After WWII, when the Soviet Union tested their first bomb, the Doomsday Clock was set. It basically has hands from the 45-minute mark until midnight ... and at 45 past the hour, it means the world is relatively stable, but since we have this [nuclear] power, we're always just 15 minutes away from the end of the world," he continued. "And when the U.S. and the Soviet Union were involved in their nuclear standoff in the 1960s, the clock was set at three minutes to midnight. And it's moved back and forth about 18 times since its inception. Right now we're at [five] minutes until midnight." And while Bennington insists that the new Linkin Park album — co-produced by Mike Shinoda and Grammy winner Rick Rubin (see "Rubin Turns To Linkin Park, Weezer After Winning Buckets Of Grammys") — isn't going to be a complete rumination on the perilous state of the world, he does acknowledge the fact that for the first time, the band is writing about "things they wouldn't have touched" a few years back. Which sort of makes the Midnight metaphor all the more apt. "When we wrote Hybrid Theory, I was the oldest one in the band and I think I was 23 or something. And things that weren't important to us then are definitely important to us now. And while we don't write too specifically about most things, there's definitely a political hint to some of the songs," Bennington said. "So I thought of the Midnight concept, not just in relation to the world, but in relation to the band. What people have known Linkin Park as, and how they will know them as when they first hear the album ... that's going to change. The way we've been classified, and how people think they know us, that's all going to die." Take, for example, Minutes to Midnight's first single, "What I've Done." Written by Bennington and Shinoda after the band had decided on the whole Midnight concept, it's Linkin Park dropping the bomb on their rap-rock roots and embracing a new, more stripped-down sound (see "Linkin Park Say Nu-Metal Sound Is 'Completely Gone' On Next LP"). "Joe [Hahn] came up to Mike and I and asked us to take the whole idea of Minutes to Midnight and apply that to how the band has changed. So, in a way, it's us saying goodbye to how we used to be," Bennington said. "The lyrics in the first verse are 'In this farewell, there is no blood, there is no alibi,' and right away, you'll notice that the band sounds different: The drums are much more raw, the guitars are more raw and the vocals aren't tripled. It's just us out there ... and that's how Rick wanted it. Basically he told us, 'If it sounds like it could've been on the first two records, then we're not going to work on it.' " Currently, Linkin Park are whittling down a list of 17 songs to make the final Midnight track list, and while there are no sure bets about just what will make the cut, Bennington is hoping that one song in particular — "The Little Things Give You Away" — will be there. Bennington calls the track "the pinnacle of what we can achieve as a band," underscoring its expanse and sonic grandeur. It is — in short — the audio equivalent of the detonation of an atomic bomb, which you'd think would make it a mortal lock for an album about blowing things up and starting all over again. "It's an epic song, but it's also kind of delicate in a lot of ways. There's a great guitar riff that comes in acoustically, and the words really say a lot. And I think that they'll touch people in a way Linkin Park haven't touched people before," he enthused. "And there's a breakdown that's my favorite moment on the record. It's beautiful and timeless-sounding, with this great synth sound ... and Brad [Delson] breaks into this beautiful solo and it just builds and builds and builds until it breaks down into this a cappella section. It's a huge explosion of sound, over six minutes long, and it's truly, completely amazing. And I can't wait for people to hear it." vh1.com

A great JJFP album. I say JJFP cause that's what it is

I had my I-pod on shuffle today and when Just Kickin it came on i was reminded of how great it is. Everything about that song is perfect, The smooth beat, the smooth flow just everything It's an awesome chilled out song

Well he haven't really done alot this time around to actaully win it. Yes he has The Pursuit of Happyness out but i don't think that kids would enjoy that movie to much, they may find it boring

This year Will didn't win the KCA for best male actor. Adam Sandler won it If only we all voted for Will a little bit more but with the KCA i think we all got a little too cocky lol

Well maby if the record labels stoped putting out the crap that they do then maby it wouldn't be dead Just a thought

Well you all gotta admit Michael Jackson's cameo in MIIB was pretty sweet ''I could be agent M'' :lolsign:

Sometimes i think more simple lyrics can have a bigger effect than complex lyrics. Take Tell me why for example the lyrics on there arnt really complex but it has great effect on the listener Sometimes the simpiler it is the more effective it is