Britain's Got Talent Song Topples Rihanna On UK Chart & other

Selvhat

Artist: Selvhat

   Genre(s):
Metal: Death,Black

Discography:

Den Svarte Tid

Year: 2004
Tracks: 4

As with his Sephardic Tinge project, Anthony Coleman's Selfhaters released their first CD under Coleman's list and their arcsecond in 1998 under the band bring up. There are besides variations in the group's line up. Selfhaters is Coleman on assorted keys and trombone, Jim Pugliese on percussion and trumpet, and Doug Wieselman on e-flat clarinet. The Selfhaters Orchestra adds reedist Michael Attias and cellist Fred Lonberg-Holm (world Health Organization besides plays banjo) to the mix. Clarinetists David Krakauer and Roy Nathanson have besides saturday in.

Are You a Saturday Night Fever Fan?

Send GMA your video tribute to the iconic '70s film, which came out 30 years ago

Hold Steady releasing 'Positive' bonus disc

Extra songs available on limited editions

NEW YORK -- The Hold Steady had tacked on a bonus disc to limited editions of its upcoming Vagrant album, "Stay Positive," due July 17. The disc sports the songs "Ask Her for Aderall," "Cheyenne Sunrise" and "Two Handed Handshake."
"Ask Her for Aderall" also will appear as a bonus on the vinyl edition of "Stay Positive." According to the band's publicist, these bonus cuts will be available only on the physical versions of the album.
For fans who can't wait until next month to hear "Stay Positive," the set is streaming from the Hold Steady's MySpace site and will be available exclusively via iTunes for a month starting Tuesday. The first single, "Sequestered in Memphis," is available for sale there now.
The Hold Steady has three U.S. shows on tap at the end of the month before heading over to the United Kingdom for festival and headlining dates. A proper North American tour begins July 17 in Cleveland.

Angelina beats Brad in Forbes 'Most Powerful Celebs' list (+photos)

Angelina Jolie has more influence than her partner Brad Pitt, according to the just-released Forbes list of 'The World's Most Powerful Celebrities'.Jolie comes in at number 3 on the list, following list regulars Oprah Winfrey, who took the top spot for the second year in a row, and golfer Tiger Woods who appears at number two. Pitt makes the list at number 10.The annual list, compiled by Forbes magazine, ranks the world's most powerful - and best-paid - celebrities. To create the list, Forbes uses estimates of a star's earnings, then factors in media metrics like Google hits, press mentions and the number of times an A-lister appears on the cover of more than 50 consumer magazines.Another entertainment power couple, singer Beyonce Knowles and rapper Jay-Z, appear in the top 10, with Knowles also flying the flag for girl-power at number 4 while husband ranks at number 7.With a year that featured a smash hit movie and a questionable appearance half naked on the cover of Vanity Fair, its no surprise tween star Miley Cyrus made her debut on the list at number 35.

Other newcomers include The Hills star Lauren Conrad (#97), Sex and the City's Sarah Jessica Parker (#72), Zac Efron (#92) and singer/designer Gwen Stefani (#63).Top 10Power Rank Name Category Pay ($USmil) 1. Oprah Winfrey - $275m2. Tiger Woods - $115m3. Angelina Jolie - $14m4. Beyonce Knowles - $80m5. David Beckham - $50m6. Johnny Depp - $72m7. Jay-Z - $82m8. The Police - $115m9. J.K. Rowling - $300m10. Brad Pitt - $20mFor the full list click here.- NZHERALD STAFF

La Crus

Artist: La Crus

   Genre(s):
Other

Discography:

Infinite Possibilita'

Year: 2005
Tracks: 10

Rage, rage against the dying of the inconvenience

SO DEMANDING: Single or childless people can attest to the transformation that often overtakes their friends when they have kids � an overwhelming urge to update you on their latest parenting adventures that�s both obsessive and boring that can only partially be blamed on a chronic sleep deficiency that medical textbooks tell us can lead to psychosis.

During the first few months of their baby�s life, parents are often grateful for those late night moments when they can unwind in front of the tube with baby asleep on their shoulder. However, as soon as it�s obvious that Junior has noticed the TV�s magic diorama, the anxiety begins. An anxiety prompted by studies -- printed monthly in every parenting magazine -- informing us that just three hours of TV-watching a week during the first two years of a child�s life will irrevocably damage their chances of getting a scholarship to Yale law school.

These studies get trotted out on cue in a piece by Joanna Weiss in Sunday�s Boston Globe, but only after the writer gets anxious over the much harder to quantify effect that DVRs and video-on-demand will have on vulnerable young minds. Weiss begins by waxing nostalgic for the TV of her youth -- a life lived �beholden to the television schedule,� where she had to watch what was on, only when it was on, and had to suffer through Charlie�s Angels reruns after school, because she probably didn�t have a few hundred cable channels to choose from or a hard drive full of TiVo�d shows.

What Weiss seems to have forgotten is that this Edenic world flat-out sucked � I know because I was there too. Given the choice between trawling up and down the vast expanse of digital cable until I find something to kill an hour or two � usually the Military Channel or Alton Brown touring diners and truck stops on Food � and a quick circuit of less than a dozen channels that inevitably leads to The Love Boat, I�ll take the former.

Weiss recounts the awkward conversation she has with her four-year-old whenever she asks to see something that isn�t either on the DVR�s hard drive or available on demand. I�ve had that conversation, which Weiss doesn�t seem to be recognize as an expression of a child�s concept of the eternal now. Time and all its existential implications will impress itself soon enough on her child�s mind. Nonetheless, Weiss worries that her child is �missing something if she isn't forced to wait for precisely what she wants.�

I sometimes think that this inevitable parental recourse to wailing �What about the children?� has been as effective a form of non-pharmaceutical birth control for the childless as kids-eat-for-free nights at restaurants. Weiss� worries that being able to pause a show or choose what you want to watch when you want is only valid if you think that bookmarks and libraries have made reading an activity full of potentially damaging side effects. And if you�re so worried, maybe now is the time to go all Amish and kick the TV to the curb � if you dare.

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Queens Of The Stone Age - Homme Lashes Out At Fan

QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE frontman JOSH HOMME shocked revellers at a music festival in Norway - after lashing out at a disgruntled fan.

The singer became angry after a fan hurled a missile at the stage during his performance at Norwegian Wood Festival in Oslo on Thursday (12Jun08).

In footage posted on video sharing website YouTube.com, the rocker can be seen telling the fan "I will beat the f**king s**t out of you."

The fan was immediately removed from the arena by security guards, reports Gigwise.com.

Fans are not the only individuals to feel Homme's wrath. Last year (Dec07), he lashed out at his own record label Interscope for wasting money - branding the corporation executives a "bunch of f**king idiots".