About BILLY and TOKIO HOTEL
Friday, July 29, 2011
Monday, July 25, 2011
Friday, July 22, 2011
Monday, July 18, 2011
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
july 13
July 13
Day 13 July 1985 was the scene of a memorable festival: the Live-Aid (something like "Live Help") on behalf of the many hungry people in Africa.
The event was an initiative of the Irish musician Bob Geldof, a member of the band Boomtown Rats, who was shocked to see the documentary Famine in Ethiopia, where the forces were not hungry or to wonder, of the body, the flies surrounding them.
The festival saw the participation of renowned artists like Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Madonna, David Bowie, Sting, Phil Collins, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, in addition to the bands U2, Ozzy Osbourne and The Who, among others.
The concerts were held simultaneously in London, England, and Philadelphia, USA. About 170 000 people participated in the musical marathon - 70 000 100 000 in England and the United States, while 1.5 billion people watched it on TV.
With the sale of tickets for $ 35 and selling the rights to broadcast to 160 countries, the show managed to raise about $ 70 million, certainly a significant figure. After him, other festivals with the same social consciousness occurred in the 80's as the USA For Africa, Live Aid, Farm Aid, Hear 'n' Aid, Artists Against Apartheid and Amnesty International, bringing together the world's big names always pop and rock. The date was a reminder that the rock also known to be sympathetic
Day 13 July 1985 was the scene of a memorable festival: the Live-Aid (something like "Live Help") on behalf of the many hungry people in Africa.
The event was an initiative of the Irish musician Bob Geldof, a member of the band Boomtown Rats, who was shocked to see the documentary Famine in Ethiopia, where the forces were not hungry or to wonder, of the body, the flies surrounding them.
The festival saw the participation of renowned artists like Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Madonna, David Bowie, Sting, Phil Collins, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, in addition to the bands U2, Ozzy Osbourne and The Who, among others.
The concerts were held simultaneously in London, England, and Philadelphia, USA. About 170 000 people participated in the musical marathon - 70 000 100 000 in England and the United States, while 1.5 billion people watched it on TV.
With the sale of tickets for $ 35 and selling the rights to broadcast to 160 countries, the show managed to raise about $ 70 million, certainly a significant figure. After him, other festivals with the same social consciousness occurred in the 80's as the USA For Africa, Live Aid, Farm Aid, Hear 'n' Aid, Artists Against Apartheid and Amnesty International, bringing together the world's big names always pop and rock. The date was a reminder that the rock also known to be sympathetic
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Grandpa last to tell you now. I'm sure you already know all about the photos of Ria and Tom, right? Well, what they are saying now is that the pictures are false, ASSEMBLIES. The real photos are actually of Tom with a dog. I have no photos, not seen, but told me that the True look so that you can not be false. And it makes sense. Look well to this "Ria" in the pictures, she poses, she's strange, as if to ignore Tom. And as said in the committal is the only picture of them holding hands. No kisses, no hugs, no nothing. And his hand,'re really in it? Do not give him very well be holding a leash? And the other pictures while he is taking something, he could well have held that the dog crate. Gather the facts. That's obvious. And I have disgust, pity these girls (those) who made this montage. For what? To take advantage of that boy's name? You want attention? Sai naked in the street. Everyone must be thinking, wow, why are you so nervous? I'll say, you know why? BECAUSE OF THIS FUCKING BLAME FOR MOUNTING ridiculous, I FELT THE WORST PAIN IN THE WORLD. And Tom, to do this to him? I know, I know, Tom deserves to be happy with who makes you happy, but she WOULD NOT HAPPY. Someone is able to mount some pictures for him? NEVER. And that is why I am nervous. Because that Ria, who made and who took the photo, are a bunch of bastard; Some bitches. And I'm tired of lying up to them, it makes me tired. I HATE LIES. I'm sorry for this girl. That's all I can say, I am not to have an attack that I'm so fucking nervous, one more thing, she wants it for her, she can not. WHY DO YOU NEED SOMEONE TO TOM LOVE OF THE TRUTH, AND WHO SHOW him he CAN BELIEVE IN LOVE. AND ONLY PEOPLE LIKE WE, AS, AS IN, IT CAN DO THIS BY
Novo! Mantenha a tecla "Shift" pressionada, clique e arraste as palavras acima para reordenar a frase. Dispensar
TokioHotel
TokioHotel
Bill Kaulitz (vocals)Tom Kaulitz (guitar)
Georg Listing (bass)
Gustav Schafer (drums)
No one in the world is more prepared to bask in the glow of American rock stardom than the members of Tokio Hotel. Humanoid is only their second U.S. release, the follow up to 2008's Scream, but to millions of fans across the globe, they're already icons.
"Things are just starting for us in the US," says Bill Kaulitz, the band's front man, the leader of a worldwide army of black leather- and eyeliner-clad devotees. "What we've already experienced has been just great, and we're looking forward to it starting again."
The biggest act to come out of Germany in 20 years, Tokio Hotel has gone 10x platinum, scored four No. 1 singles and sold out arenas and stadiums across Europe. They scored a Best New Artist VMA from MTV in 2008.
Their rocket to success launched in 2001 when Bill and his twin brother Tom -- the band's hip-hop-tinged, dreadlocked guitarist -- formed the band along with bassist Georg Listing, now 22, and drummer Gustav Schafer, now 21. They started at age 10 performing for small crowds around their hometown, Magdeburg, a salt-mining village that was formerly part of East Germany.
Growing up in one of the most dismal parts of Germany, Bill and Tom were different from their classmates, almost alien. They were the underdogs. The twins knew that they had to break out of there.
Tom had started fooling around with a guitar at age 7 and at 13 together with an already spiky-haired Bill, they caught the attention of some of Europe's best-known producers (including Humanoid producer David Jost) and solidified their heartfelt pop-rock formula.
Originally called Devlish, they changed their name before releasing their first German-language record, Schrei (Scream in English). By 2005, they embarked on what would be the most successful debut tour of Germany by a new artist. In 2007, they released their second German record, Zimmer 483 (Room 483 in English), and were selling out monster European arena shows in minutes.
Like wildfire, the band gained the attention of an entire generation. In France, the group's popularity exploded. They went from playing small club gigs for 500 to performing at the foot of the Eiffel Tower for a crowd of 500,000 screaming fans phonetically belting out the words to Tokio Hotel's German hits. Soon after they made a history by becoming the first German band to score a #1 hit on the Israeli radio charts.
In 2008, after a grueling 43 shows, Bill endured surgery for cysts on his vocal cords but was back on the road performing around the world within two months, shortly after Scream was released for the first time in the U.S. in 2008.
Humanoid is packed with much of the same emotion that has connected with multitudes of young fans. And in this age of Rock Band and Guitar Hero, the record is full of opportunities for audience participation.
The first single, "Automatic" is a metallic anthem with layered, buzzing guitars, stomping percussion, and a falsetto chorus made to be belted out by a stadium full of people. "World Behind My Wall" redefines the power ballad with depth, introspection, musical confidence and an irresistible sing-along chorus.
While recording this time around, though, the band was in its most experimental phase to date. They tracked songs in Hamburg, Miami, and L.A. "Bill drove us all crazy, constantly coming in with things, even though the old songs weren't finished yet," says Tom, who's fond of frequently ribbing his brother. "Apart from that, we just didn't limit ourselves, and we used new instruments."
There are more electronic sounds on Humanoid. The first single "Automatic" explores the relationships between every day emotions and every day conveniences.
"How many things happen automatically every day?" Bill asks. "The door opens and closes automatically, shifting gears in a car; a camera lens -- all of those are always positive things, but when the mechanical quality of the automatic meets human things like love, then suddenly it becomes extremely negative. Love has to be spontaneous and genuine, never automatic and cold.Ӏ That's the theme that moves people.
Along with the new sounds, new subjects, new live show, and even Bill's new style, longtime fans will still find the constant connection to Tokio Hotel's raw honesty and emotion.
"We love our fans because they are the loudest of all and do such crazy things," Bill says. "They always support us, no matter what has happened, and a lot has happened."
Monday, July 11, 2011
Friday, July 8, 2011
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Monday, July 4, 2011
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Friday, July 1, 2011
<img style="visibility:hidden;width:0px;height:0px;" border=0 width=0 height=0 src="http://c.gigcount.com/wildfire/IMP/CXNID=2000002.0NXC/bT*xJmx*PTEzMDk1NDQ3NDM1NTImcHQ9MTMwOTU*NDc1Nzg5NyZwPTIyMzc4MiZkPSZnPTEmbz*2Mzk3ZGU3OWZkNTg*MWM1OTQ5/ODQyOTkxMGNhZmZiMSZvZj*w.gif" /><a href=http://www.createagif.net><img src=http://www.createagif.net/actual/1857902_CreateAgif.gif border="0" width="300"></a>
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