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24FPS
It's not the end of the world. Saw the group perform on Saturday Night Live last night. Pretty damn good, complex vocals delivered live. Are they really that different from the early Beatles? Or Herman's Hermits? It's still show business and some of these older rockers might see how they were in their earlier pop days, before rock got serious.
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Green LadyQuote
24FPS
It's not the end of the world. Saw the group perform on Saturday Night Live last night. Pretty damn good, complex vocals delivered live. Are they really that different from the early Beatles? Or Herman's Hermits? It's still show business and some of these older rockers might see how they were in their earlier pop days, before rock got serious.
Well, as far as I know they don't write songs (yet?). If they're part of the Simon Cowell empire (makes sign against Evil) they are probably destined for a short career and a merry one. What they do once Mr. Cowell has moved on to next year's model will show whether there is serious music or lasting talent there. There were plenty of Cowell-model managers about in the 60s too: the Stones were very lucky indeed to be found by Andrew Oldham.
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24FPSQuote
Green LadyQuote
24FPS
It's not the end of the world. Saw the group perform on Saturday Night Live last night. Pretty damn good, complex vocals delivered live. Are they really that different from the early Beatles? Or Herman's Hermits? It's still show business and some of these older rockers might see how they were in their earlier pop days, before rock got serious.
Well, as far as I know they don't write songs (yet?). If they're part of the Simon Cowell empire (makes sign against Evil) they are probably destined for a short career and a merry one. What they do once Mr. Cowell has moved on to next year's model will show whether there is serious music or lasting talent there. There were plenty of Cowell-model managers about in the 60s too: the Stones were very lucky indeed to be found by Andrew Oldham.
After you've seen this dog and pony show enough times you look at the boy band and try to figure out which one might stand out and have a solo career, ala Justin Timberlake. The kind of Jaggerish guy with the hair down in his face looks like a possibility. To be honest it was kind of refreshing to hear some teen age pop that took young love way too seriously.
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steffiestones
Oh nooooo...i hate one direction
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Big AlQuote
steffiestones
Oh nooooo...i hate one direction
Me neither. I had the misfortune to catch them on America's Got Talent - the wife likes the program, not me, obviously! - I was actually quite surprised at how bad they were. Like I have said before. I have no problem with pop music for the kiddies and teenagers alike, but it could at least be good.
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superrevvy
Ronnie Wood: I've taken One Direction under my wing
(One Direction are currently No 1 on the US Billboard 200)
He's old enough to be their granddad, but Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie
Wood has become an unlikely friend to One Direction.
The 64-year-old rocker says he's mentoring the boys and reckons they could
become bigger than The Stones and The Beatles.
'I've taken them under my wing,' Ronnie tells the Daily Mirror.
'I'm so pleased for them getting that No 1 in America.'
Ronnie first met Zayn Malik, 19, Louis Tomlinson, 20, plus Harry Styles, Liam
Payne and Niall Horan, all 18, at a men's magazine bash last year.
He told the 1D lads that he'd love to play guitar with them.
'Great night at GQ dinner! met Ronnie Wood, he said we gotta jam on stage
sometime.i was like what the !! what an absolute legend /hero!' Tweeted Niall.
Harry added: 'Just shared a brief embrace with Ronnie Wood. He smelt like 29
Studio albums, 10 live albums and rich mahogany.'
1D's biggest hit so far (i think) "what makes you beautiful" for all the
IORR women and some of the men, whether they understand or not