|
AMERICAN IDOL SEASON 8 - PART 4 (FINALE: ADAM VS. KRIS / KRADAM)
[Copy link]
|
|
yeah hafiz menang![](static/image/smiley/default/smile.gif) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
dorang kena kongsi single kan taun niee saper yg menang dpt lagu tuh officially kann![](static/image/smiley/default/shocked.gif) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Exactly my thots couple of posts ago , on Krissy & fans being like tsunamis, metaphorically speaking.
Kris Allen to win 'American Idol,' but Adam Lambert has best career?
Virtually all of the alleged "American Idol" "experts" have consistently underestimated Kris Allen while ballyhooing Adam Lambert as the inevitable champ. What if Kris Allen surprises again?
Romantically speaking, Allen is more of a heartthrob type. He may have a much bigger, secret fan base among the gum-snapping girls who set off tsunamis of text and phone votes that decide winners each week. Furthermore, Lambert likes to jump off cliffs, creatively speaking. What if he goes splat during the final face-off?
When Gold Derby polled readers, asking who -- Lambert or Allen -- will end up winning the most showbiz awards during their future careers, regardless of who wins "American Idol," Lambert stomped. He scored 73% of the votes. But will that prove to be true?
Again, that view may just be a reflection of bossy assumptions pushed by the "Idol" judges and producers. Lambert's mysterious sexuality may be a turn-off among music-buyers, who may gobble up more CDs from the more macho Allen. That could give Allen a vastly larger fan base and a much bigger, longer career during which he could win lots more industry awards.
Allen, for example, seems to have a lot in common with Rob Thomas and John Mayer: clean, rugged good looks and solid singing chops. Thomas and Mayer have won gads of top kudos, including two of Grammy's highest honors. Thomas won record and song of the year with Santana for "Smooth" (1999) and Mayer won best song for "Daughters" (2004).
http://goldderby.latimes.com/awards_goldderby/2009/05/american-idol-adam-lambert-kris-allen-73915284-news.html |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
From mesia's very own Star online.
[quote]
Showman or guitar man?
By ANN MARIE CHANDY
If all goes well, we抮e in for a great finale to this season抯 American Idol with two very different but equally* talented (and captivating) finalists. Will glam-rocker Adam Lambert steal the show with his firecracker moves or will the quiet guitar hero Kris Allen sneak away with the title? Two writers weigh in on the finalists.
ADAM LAMBERT
I HAD sworn that if Adam Lambert did not receive a spot in the Top Two, I would not watch the final. Never mind the injustice, who would want to sit through a final between Danny Gokey and Kris Allen? The thought of this insipid scenario had me |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
From mj's/twop:
UPDATE: Keith Urban will be dueting with Kris Allen
Rumors are currently flying around the internet that Idol producers are trying to set up David Bowie to duet with Adam Lambert. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Cyndi Lauper will be doing a Duet with Allison (She抯 the 揻un |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Beautiful...
![](http://forum.purseblog.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=744952&d=1240193613) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
no spoiler yet
skang tgh layan AI marathon...............adam bottom 2 masa nih![](static/image/smiley/default/sad.gif) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Adam Lambert and the Partisan Divide
By Charlotte Laws | May 16, 2009
I am a greenhorn in the music world. If you gifted me an Ipod, I抎 probably mistake it for a remote control. Lady Gaga, Katy Perry, and Taylor Swift are names I have heard, but faces I could not place. I can抰 operate a CD player and have always thought of concert-going as an activity other people do.
Until now. American Idol contestant Adam Lambert seems to have awakened my long lost music gene. It happened on a Tuesday in March when I coasted by the family room TV on my way to nab cashews from the kitchen. This male Elvira had cool, black nail polish, a Clark Gable confidence, an androgynous sex appeal and the ability to emote like I抳e never seen.
Heck, this is a concert I could attend, I thought.
With an alluring combination of pure talent, charisma, unpredictability and eccentricity, Lambert will no doubt go down in history as a superstar, not to mention American Idol抯 greatest success story.
Commentators call Lambert a polarizing figure: you love him or you hate him. Could this stem largely from the partisan divide in America?
Lambert is a blue state. He is Hollywood, glamour and bigger than life. Using struts, vocal acrobatics, and bizarre song renditions, he sticks it to 'the man' and orthodoxy. He upsets society, chastising manners and mores, much the way Elvis Presley did on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1956. Lambert is a comic book hero for those with an anti-establishment bent, such as 70抯 children like me who learned early on to distrust government and convention.
His competitor, Kris Allen, is a red state. He is good ole boy from Arkansas who attends church and married his longtime sweetheart. On stage, he is as placid as a lake, even against the raging waterfall, Lambert. Allen is humble, casual and could live in Pleasantville. Lambert would be the Picasso of Pleasantville, upsetting the status quo.
In many cases, Lambert clearly transcends the red-blue divide, as evidenced by the statistics presented on 'Dial Idol' and other websites that estimate the percentage of votes each competitor receives by state. But I have to wonder if some of his angry detractors are those with a deep-seated dislike for all things liberal and idiosyncratic. .
The controversy surrounding Lambert抯 sexuality also plays into this theory. Bill O扲eilly, for example, thought it newsworthy to ask his Fox News viewers if they thought the singer was gay. Successful same-sex marriage initiatives are sweeping this country, and opponents may see Lambert as a poster boy for alternate lifestyles and as a threat to conservative values.
Could an Adam Lambert victory represent a new level of acceptance for difference? Would a Kris Allen win reinforce communitarian values and the familiar? Some may see this season抯 contest as a battle of hope and change pitted against tradition and custom.
Win or lose, Lambert will be a music icon. And win or lose, I guess I抎 better figure out what those shapes on the CD player mean.
________
Charlotte Laws, Ph.D. is a Los Angeles TV host and the author of the book, Meet the Stars, which explains how to hobnob with the rich and famous. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|