All you want to know about Britney

Britney Spears Blackout Magazine
Welcome To My Britney's World


Study: I decided to create this video because I consider myself one of the best Britney's fan, in almost 13 years I never offended or ...

Billboard
Billboard What's more, first-week sales might have been even better had the label not moved the release RADIO WANTS A 'PIECE' OF BRITNEY Although "Gimme More," the first single from Britney Spears' new album "Blackout," got off to a strong start ...

Billboard
Billboard GG VARIOUS ARTISTS I'm Not There Producers: various Columbia Release Date: Ocf. 30 There are tribute albums, and there are tribute albums to Bob Dylan that are two discs long and packed full of hipsters, so "I'm BRITNEY SPEARS Blackout ...

Tony Wheeler's Bad Lands
Tony Wheeler's Bad Lands In another magazine a picture of the Sex in the City stars requires heavy blackout work on arms, legs, navels and cleavages. 271. ... run dry covering up Britney Spears' navel in magazines, she can flaunt it at will on MTV.

Badlands, A Tourist on the Axis of Evil
Badlands, A Tourist on the Axis of Evil In another magazine a picture of the Sex and the City stars requires heavy blackout work on arms, legs, navels and cleavages. The absurdity is that, while countless marker-pens run dry covering up Britney Spears' navel in magazines, ...

SPIN
SPIN CHARLES AARON Britney Spears Femme Fatale OO IO OOO JIVE An army of studio pros keeps Brit's myth pumpin' Britney ... Spears sounds even more like a programmed Britbot than on 2007's Blackout. CARYN GA NZ Those Darlins Screws Get Loose ...

Technology killed the good music star

About a week ago, I was out for a meander and got to wondering if there was anything technology has not improved over the past century, or even the past few decades. It didn’t take long to think of the self-evident answer: music.

Sure, technology has produced better instruments and considerably better production tools. It has doubtlessly also eased the act of learning how to make music. But has it had any effect on the one thing that is really needed to produce good music: forte? Of course not. In many ways, those improved production tools have done the opposite – they’ve made it much easier for untalented people to succeed a do over music.

That’s not necessarily a bad thing. After all, many ordinary people have the desire to express themselves through music, but historically they’ve lacked the customary tools to do so. However, computers, digital instruments and even iPad apps now make it possible for anyone to write and record songs. There are millions of people out there doing fitting that, then sharing their creations on YouTube and elsewhere. For the most part, it’s horrible stuff but at least people are finding an outlet.