Originally Posted by siriusrose:
“Yeah I agree, I used to love those sort of documentaries, all of the big groups in the past have done them, GA, Saturdays, Westlife, Take That, Boyzone etc. etc. They are big enough too for sure. I'm definitely here for documentaries and a live performance show. Personally I'm not bothered about acting from them, but others may be.
Power for single #2 with a radio edit please. The first 28 seconds is the best thing they've ever done.”
If you do like these sort of documentaries and because Metallica are the current chart rivals, there is a great documentary on them called 'Some Kind of Monster'. Excellent if you want to see tensions in a band.
Originally Posted by Nissl:
“My other impressions from Twitter this weekend: the album is most reliably hitting hard with kpop fans, no way around it. I don't think I've seen a single bad comment in thousands. Still doing great, but slightly less reliably, with Taylor/5H/1D/5SoS fans. Mediocre performance with Gaga and Miley fans. Weak performance with Rihanna fans. Very few comments from Katy or Beyoncé fans. Rock fans still don't get it. (My demo, sniff sniff.)”
Well this rock fan likes GD and I personally can't stand K-Pop.
Originally Posted by TheGraduate2012:
“Quite the opposite, in fact. Ever since Cheryl's bathroom punch-up they were bonafide tabloid fodder, with the media seeming to focus on them marrying footballers, dating Desperate Housewives actors, starting feuds with other popstars and radio DJs, wild partying/drunken nights. It seemed they were given something of a 'rebel' label for a while, much like reality tv "stars" now have.
I would agree. I think GA's audience was older even from the start. Also I think they had a big gay fanbase.”
Nicola Roberts did some great work on fair skinned people like herself...and like myself. And she made a great album 'Cinderella's Eyes'.