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Saturday, October 15, 2011
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Ke$ha And Pixie Lott Duet
Well WE ALL Thought This Would Be Called "Only Love" By Ke$ha And Pixie L.
But Instead It Was Called "Blackout" But that Was "ONLY FAN MADE"...
I Thought The Song Was pretty great except K$ Only Did BACKING VOCALS (BOOOO)
\Oh Well It Will Be Filtered By Somone (hint hint)
But Instead It Was Called "Blackout" But that Was "ONLY FAN MADE"...
I Thought The Song Was pretty great except K$ Only Did BACKING VOCALS (BOOOO)
\Oh Well It Will Be Filtered By Somone (hint hint)
She Is KE$HA
It’s been a wild two years for dance-pop star Ke$ha.
But if anyone can handle wild, it’s this energetic, plainspoken 24-year-old blonde.
Though she had been writing songs and providing background vocals for the likes of Paris Hilton and Britney Spears since 2005, it wasn’t until Ke$ha was featured on Flo Rida’s massive 2009 hit, Right Round, that her career started to take flight.
Her debut album, Animal, opened at number one on the Billboard Top 100 and has gone double platinum in Canada since its release early last year, and the first single, Tik Tok, broke the record for most digital downloads in a single week.
She opened for pop princess Rihanna this past spring and is currently close to wrapping up the latest leg of her Get Sleazy Tour with opening acts LMFAO and Spank Rock.
The tour stops in Calgary at the Saddledome on Tuesday and Edmonton’s Rexall Place the following night.
The Nashville native gets down and dirty about her live show, critics who don’t take her music seriously, not to mention the pressure to look and act like a cookie-cutter pop star.
* * *
Q: You’ve been going full throttle for a while now. Have you had any chance to sit back and reflect on your success?
A: I haven’t had more than an hour, truly an hour, of reflection time. I have so much to do. I think I’ve been given the most amazing opportunity and I’d like to take advantage of it and work as hard as I can while I have the opportunity. So I don’t sit down and reflect a lot.
Q: How prepared were you for your fairly quick rise to fame?
A: I don’t think you can ever be prepared for something like this … But I think everything happens for a reason. Of course there were moments when I didn’t know exactly what I was doing. But you learn from it.
I think exactly where I am today is perfect and I’m really, really lucky. The tour is going really, really well. And to be on tour with a lot of my close friends is exciting. We go around and party for a living and inspire other people to have a good time. I think it’s all worked out.
Q: Your opening set on the Rihanna tour was pretty eye-catching. What are you offering up on your headline tour?
A: It’s bigger, it’s longer. I have more dancers, crazy lights, costume changes. It’s just a really good time. I always say it’s a sensory assault. From the time Spank Rock comes through LMFAO to when I get on stage, it’s wildness.
Love it or hate it, I pretty much designed and created everything you’re going to see. I picked the openers, I designed the lights, picked the costumes, wrote every song you’re going to hear. I play drums, I play guitar, synths, you name it, I had a hand in it.
Q: Where do you think your music fits in? With all the pain, suffering and hatred we read about every day, I think we need a party monster like Ke$ha to even things out.
A: My first record is called Animal for a number of reasons, but mostly because animals play with each other even as adults. We as human beings have trained ourselves to wake up, go to work, eat, go to bed and do it again the next day.
But I do think it’s important to have moments of fun. I don’t think we value it as a society. We don’t put away time for fun, people dismiss it. But I think it’s really important for our brain and endorphins. When you dance, I think it’s a really positive thing that is overlooked. If I can take somebody who’s had a really bad day at work and put them in a slightly better mood with a song, I think it’s magical.
Q: Of course, the downside of writing songs about drinking, dancing, partying and chasing cute boys is that you’re not always taken seriously as an artist.
A: Of course I’ve felt that. But it’s youthful, irreverent, celebratory record and if people can’t see beyond that, they’re the ones missing out. I think judgment and cynicism are two really tragic qualities in humans.
But when you come to my show you really see that it’s a judgment-free zone.
Everybody is covered in glitter, ripped-up stockings, blue lipstick on, truly just coming there to go wild and be themselves.
And those are really the people I’m speaking to. I speak to dreamers and young people, and people who are young at heart and free spirits.
They can come to my show and look crazy and act like total jackasses and it’s fine. I encourage people to be raw and visceral.
Q: You don’t seem self-conscious at all.
A: I’m far from perfect. But I think we should all celebrate who we are. We don’t have to be perfect to do that. I wrote We Are Who We Are because there are a lot of gay teen suicides and that’s so tragic to me that people feel they can’t be themselves so they have to kill themselves, something is seriously ass-backwards in a society where people can’t feel like they can be themselves.
Q: You’ve been criticized at times about your weight and your less-polished style. How much pressure do you feel to fit into the pop star mould?
A: Sometimes I try to look hot. But other times I just don’t give a f***.
A lot of times I go out looking like a homeless person and that’s okay. Because I’m more concerned about what I’m doing. Yesterday I went rock climbing and if someone was to take a picture of me I wouldn’t have looked like a pop princess. But quite frankly, I just don’t give a f***.
Just because I sing pop music I’m not going to have my hair and makeup and wear high heels every time I leave the house.
I’m not ready to commit that much time or effort to doing that. I’m an animal.
Q: How do feel when magazines publish unflattering photos of you or when you read negative comments about yourself?
A: I don’t pick up trash magazines or go on the Internet except to check my e-mail. I try to steer clear because again I feel that cynicism, judgment, hatred and negativity is just a nasty cycle to fall into. I’d rather just be oblivious and positive and try to perpetuate super positive energy.
But if anyone can handle wild, it’s this energetic, plainspoken 24-year-old blonde.
Though she had been writing songs and providing background vocals for the likes of Paris Hilton and Britney Spears since 2005, it wasn’t until Ke$ha was featured on Flo Rida’s massive 2009 hit, Right Round, that her career started to take flight.
Her debut album, Animal, opened at number one on the Billboard Top 100 and has gone double platinum in Canada since its release early last year, and the first single, Tik Tok, broke the record for most digital downloads in a single week.
She opened for pop princess Rihanna this past spring and is currently close to wrapping up the latest leg of her Get Sleazy Tour with opening acts LMFAO and Spank Rock.
The tour stops in Calgary at the Saddledome on Tuesday and Edmonton’s Rexall Place the following night.
The Nashville native gets down and dirty about her live show, critics who don’t take her music seriously, not to mention the pressure to look and act like a cookie-cutter pop star.
* * *
Q: You’ve been going full throttle for a while now. Have you had any chance to sit back and reflect on your success?
A: I haven’t had more than an hour, truly an hour, of reflection time. I have so much to do. I think I’ve been given the most amazing opportunity and I’d like to take advantage of it and work as hard as I can while I have the opportunity. So I don’t sit down and reflect a lot.
Q: How prepared were you for your fairly quick rise to fame?
A: I don’t think you can ever be prepared for something like this … But I think everything happens for a reason. Of course there were moments when I didn’t know exactly what I was doing. But you learn from it.
I think exactly where I am today is perfect and I’m really, really lucky. The tour is going really, really well. And to be on tour with a lot of my close friends is exciting. We go around and party for a living and inspire other people to have a good time. I think it’s all worked out.
Q: Your opening set on the Rihanna tour was pretty eye-catching. What are you offering up on your headline tour?
A: It’s bigger, it’s longer. I have more dancers, crazy lights, costume changes. It’s just a really good time. I always say it’s a sensory assault. From the time Spank Rock comes through LMFAO to when I get on stage, it’s wildness.
Love it or hate it, I pretty much designed and created everything you’re going to see. I picked the openers, I designed the lights, picked the costumes, wrote every song you’re going to hear. I play drums, I play guitar, synths, you name it, I had a hand in it.
Q: Where do you think your music fits in? With all the pain, suffering and hatred we read about every day, I think we need a party monster like Ke$ha to even things out.
A: My first record is called Animal for a number of reasons, but mostly because animals play with each other even as adults. We as human beings have trained ourselves to wake up, go to work, eat, go to bed and do it again the next day.
But I do think it’s important to have moments of fun. I don’t think we value it as a society. We don’t put away time for fun, people dismiss it. But I think it’s really important for our brain and endorphins. When you dance, I think it’s a really positive thing that is overlooked. If I can take somebody who’s had a really bad day at work and put them in a slightly better mood with a song, I think it’s magical.
Q: Of course, the downside of writing songs about drinking, dancing, partying and chasing cute boys is that you’re not always taken seriously as an artist.
A: Of course I’ve felt that. But it’s youthful, irreverent, celebratory record and if people can’t see beyond that, they’re the ones missing out. I think judgment and cynicism are two really tragic qualities in humans.
But when you come to my show you really see that it’s a judgment-free zone.
Everybody is covered in glitter, ripped-up stockings, blue lipstick on, truly just coming there to go wild and be themselves.
And those are really the people I’m speaking to. I speak to dreamers and young people, and people who are young at heart and free spirits.
They can come to my show and look crazy and act like total jackasses and it’s fine. I encourage people to be raw and visceral.
Q: You don’t seem self-conscious at all.
A: I’m far from perfect. But I think we should all celebrate who we are. We don’t have to be perfect to do that. I wrote We Are Who We Are because there are a lot of gay teen suicides and that’s so tragic to me that people feel they can’t be themselves so they have to kill themselves, something is seriously ass-backwards in a society where people can’t feel like they can be themselves.
Q: You’ve been criticized at times about your weight and your less-polished style. How much pressure do you feel to fit into the pop star mould?
A: Sometimes I try to look hot. But other times I just don’t give a f***.
A lot of times I go out looking like a homeless person and that’s okay. Because I’m more concerned about what I’m doing. Yesterday I went rock climbing and if someone was to take a picture of me I wouldn’t have looked like a pop princess. But quite frankly, I just don’t give a f***.
Just because I sing pop music I’m not going to have my hair and makeup and wear high heels every time I leave the house.
I’m not ready to commit that much time or effort to doing that. I’m an animal.
Q: How do feel when magazines publish unflattering photos of you or when you read negative comments about yourself?
A: I don’t pick up trash magazines or go on the Internet except to check my e-mail. I try to steer clear because again I feel that cynicism, judgment, hatred and negativity is just a nasty cycle to fall into. I’d rather just be oblivious and positive and try to perpetuate super positive energy.
Saturday, July 30, 2011
Ke$ha-Nashville Cream InterView!!!
Nashville Cream: Last time I wrote an article about you we didn’t get to talk.
KE$HA: Which one did you write?
NC: I wrote the article about not interviewing you.
KE$HA: Was this the one about the heroin and butt-plug one?
NC: Yes!
KE$HA: You wrote that one?
NC: Yeah, that was me.
KE$HA: That was a funny one. I liked that one.
NC: Excellent. So I guess now that we’ve covered heroin and butt-plugs, let’s talk about volunteering. I think it’s really cool that you’re working with Hands On Nashville for this one.
KE$HA: Yeah, well I’m really excited about it too, because, as I’ve said, I don’t know if you’ve read the quote I gave with it, but I always used to sneak into shows. It was just kind of like a pastime of mine.
NC: Definitely.
KE$HA: So then I thought well some people that maybe don’t wanna potentially put themselves in an illegal situation, potentially get arrested or don’t wanna make out with roadies, they can just help out instead and get a free ticket.
NC: That’s very thoughtful of you. Although I think that the roadies are probably gonna be pissed at you.
TheZion1214xMusic:Awesome InterView!!!
KE$HA: Yeah, well… I was like 17. They were lucky motherfuckers.
NC: OK, so, how is the tour treating you? You’re in Europe right now, right?
KE$HA: Yes, I’m in Belfast right now, and I’m about to play a show here. I’ve been doing kind of like the festival circuit in Europe, but the tour’s been doing really good. I’m playing with LMFAO here. Much like I’ll be playing with LMFAO in Nashville when I come to Nashville on the 31st of July. So, it’s going really well. It’s just like they’re totally nuts, and we’re totally mental, and it’s just like a really intense dance party for about two and a half hours.
NC: That sounds like a good time. Actually, I caught your last Nashville show, and that was pretty awesome. The benefit you did for the flood back in …
KE$HA: Oh yeah, the flood benefit at the Limelight.
NC: Yeah, yeah. That show was insane. Just in terms of like how hot and sweaty it was. I’m expecting more of the same. Oh, one of my friends wanted me to ask you what your all-time favorite show at Next Generation was or if you ever snuck in there?
KE$HA: Yes, wait, Next Generation, is that the place in … that was in Brentwood, right?
NC: Yeah, it was.
KE$HA: Yeah, I used to go all the time. Wait, there was a band. The lead singer of The Pink Spiders …
NC: Silent Friction.
KE$HA: Yes. Yes. I have seen them play there when I was in high school, like 9th grade. That place is actually really close to my house.
NC: Let’s see, I had a couple of other requests. Folks wanted to know what your favorite mid-Murfreesboro band was?
KE$HA: Oh God, I don’t remember. It’s been so long. Jesus. I don’t remember.
NC: Yeah, there’s no real reason to. Somebody wanted to know exactly how “Brentwood” you were and if you knew the weekend hours of Joey’s House of Pizza?
KE$HA: No, not very Brentwood. I actually didn’t hang out with a lot of people from high school. I hung out with a few people from high school, but for the most part we would always drive downtown. We would go to the Exit/In and try to sneak into shows, or we would go run around Centennial Park and climb up into the trees, or we would sneak into the Springwater and try to drink beers, or we would try to crash frat parties.
NC: Nice. Time well spent.
KE$HA: Yeah, we also threw a bunch of parties at the Motel 8. We threw hotel parties and got kicked out.
NC: Sounds a lot like my high school experience. Really formative experiences. Nothing quite like the first time you get like frisked by the police when your trying to hide booze in the trunk of your car at 17. So, I’m gonna kinda keep on the local thing. When you’re back in town, what are you doing these days when you’re hanging out in town? Are you just like keeping a low profile or working?
KE$HA: Yeah, I keep a relatively low profile. Last time I was in town I ended up hanging out with some friends of mine. The Black Keys had moved to town, so we ended up getting to play some music, and we recorded some kinda crazy stuff.
NC: Nice. Oh, so that answers my question about the non-Twitter-beef Twitter beef, ’cause I thought that … your interchange with Patrick over, what was it? The Video Music Awards or some award show.
KE$HA: Oh no, I was at his house. We were playing music all day, and I was at his house and he was Twittering me from across the table. We were fighting about shrimp because he loves shrimp, and I personally think they are the cockroaches of the ocean, so we kinda got into it over the shrimp topic.
NC: That’s excellent. I’m glad I got the inside scoop. Yeah, shrimp are kinda weird. It’s like chewing on a sponge.
KE$HA: Yeah, they’re gross. If you’ve ever seen one alive, you would never actually want to eat a dead one.
NC: Yeah, they’re weird little bugs. I mean they’re overgrown sea monkeys.
KE$HA: Oh, gross.
NC: Yeah, think about that next time. Any other, hmmm, any other shellfish you’re not into?
KE$HA: I don’t do shellfish. I don’t do bottom feeders.
NC: Excellent. Good to know. Not that I plan on cooking shellfish anytime soon.
KE$HA: Yeah, don’t send me shellfish and/or shrimp. Please. Ever.
NC: Cool. Well, other fun Nashville things. Where do you get your dry cleaning done? Do you have a big dry cleaning bill? It seems like you would.
KE$HA: You know, I probably dry clean my tour outfits. I do four costume changes, so those I dry clean, but I’m rarely in Nashville. I think I’ve lived in Nashville for about a year now, and I’ve been there a grand total of … if you tallied up all the time, about a week-and-a-half.
NC: Oh yeah, you’ve been … I mean, how many days did you play last year? Like a couple hundred right?
KE$HA: I’ve played more than I can count or keep track of, but all I know is when I come to Nashville, it’s usually for a day, maybe two at a time. The last time I was in town, I got to come home for about five days, so that was like a really extended vacation for me in Nashville.
NC: Excellent.
Friday, July 29, 2011
Ke$ha Acapellas!!! (some R DIY)
Cannibal
link-http://www.mediafire.com/?5u46zzb6g2shg21
Take It Off
link-http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/40647215/file.html
My First Kiss Studio Acapella
Link-mediafire.com 8g4so10ktqdqhzx
CBL (CRAZY BUTIFUL LIFE)
Link-http://www1.zippyshare.com/v/67868382/file.html
WE R WHO WE R-http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/5023151/file.html
SLEAZY (SOLO)-mediafire.com dwrh4cpb2pay0qw
BLOW-mediafire.com cqvcl43qbe4o2dz (Its Password Protected heres the password:'itskeshabitch'
Harold Song-mediafire.com 1d9c4ba2z4nh55h
Ur Welocome
link-http://www.mediafire.com/?5u46zzb6g2shg21
Take It Off
link-http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/40647215/file.html
My First Kiss Studio Acapella
Link-mediafire.com 8g4so10ktqdqhzx
CBL (CRAZY BUTIFUL LIFE)
Link-http://www1.zippyshare.com/v/67868382/file.html
WE R WHO WE R-http://www66.zippyshare.com/v/5023151/file.html
SLEAZY (SOLO)-mediafire.com dwrh4cpb2pay0qw
BLOW-mediafire.com cqvcl43qbe4o2dz (Its Password Protected heres the password:'itskeshabitch'
Harold Song-mediafire.com 1d9c4ba2z4nh55h
Ur Welocome
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