'American Idol' winner David Cook will set a new record tomorrow for debut entries on the US charts.
Billboard reports that 11 songs performed by Cook will debut on the Billboard Hot 100 with 14 tracks also appearing on the Hot Digital Songs chart.
Cook's original song 'The Time of My Life' will debut at Number Three on the Billboard Hot 100 and will be in the Number One spot on the Hot Digital Songs chart with 236,000 downloads.
This year's runner-up David Archuleta has three songs on both charts.
Cook's debut album is due out in the autumn.
Thursday 29 May 2008
Wednesday 28 May 2008
New Film Club for Over 55s
Axis Ballymun and Dublin City Council's Arts Office, in association with The Irish Film Institute and Access Cinema, are launching a new monthly Film Club for the over 55s
'The Pictures' commences this month with the classic comedy 'Some Like It Hot' and will show one screening per month of all genres of films in the Axis Arts and Community Resource Centre in Ballymun.
The season continues with three other films: 'About Schmidt' on Monday 18 February at 2.30pm, 'The Swingin' 60's' on Monday 31 March at 2.30pm and 'The Painted Veil' on Monday 28 April at 2.30pm.
For further information contact Axis on 01 8832100.
'The Pictures' commences this month with the classic comedy 'Some Like It Hot' and will show one screening per month of all genres of films in the Axis Arts and Community Resource Centre in Ballymun.
The season continues with three other films: 'About Schmidt' on Monday 18 February at 2.30pm, 'The Swingin' 60's' on Monday 31 March at 2.30pm and 'The Painted Veil' on Monday 28 April at 2.30pm.
For further information contact Axis on 01 8832100.
Mick Boogie and Marco Polo
Artist: Mick Boogie and Marco Polo
Genre(s):
Rap: Hip-Hop
Discography:
Newport Authority (The Mixtape)
Year: 2007
Tracks: 26
Ulrich Schnauss and Ethereal 77
Artist: Ulrich Schnauss and Ethereal 77
Genre(s):
Ambient
Discography:
Landscapes
Year: 1999
Tracks: 9
BB Celebrity Hijackers are revealed
'Little Britain' star Matt Lucas, Sex Pistols manager Malcolm McLaren and comedienne Joan Rivers have signed up to take party in 'Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack'.
Also enlisted to act as Big Brother to the housemates are 'Match of the Day' pundit Ian Wright, comedian Jimmy Carr, artists Jake and Dinos Chapman, 'Bo' Selecta!' character Keith Lemon and art critic Brian Sewell.
The celebrities will set the tasks, make the rules, hand out punishments and talk to the housemates in the diary room during their stint as Big Brother on the spin-off series.
The contestants on the show will be talented young people, with the group including scientists, acrobats and athletes.
A 'Big Brother' spokesperson said: "Just what they will be getting up to as they take control of the house and who else will join them as celebrity hijackers remains a closely guarded secret."
Dermot O'Leary will present the series, which is due to begin on E4 on 3 January.
Also enlisted to act as Big Brother to the housemates are 'Match of the Day' pundit Ian Wright, comedian Jimmy Carr, artists Jake and Dinos Chapman, 'Bo' Selecta!' character Keith Lemon and art critic Brian Sewell.
The celebrities will set the tasks, make the rules, hand out punishments and talk to the housemates in the diary room during their stint as Big Brother on the spin-off series.
The contestants on the show will be talented young people, with the group including scientists, acrobats and athletes.
A 'Big Brother' spokesperson said: "Just what they will be getting up to as they take control of the house and who else will join them as celebrity hijackers remains a closely guarded secret."
Dermot O'Leary will present the series, which is due to begin on E4 on 3 January.
Natascha Mcelhone - Mcelhone Opens Up About Heartbreak In Newspaper Article
LATEST: Actress NATASCHA MCELHONE has broken her silence about the death of her husband MARTIN KELLY - by writing a moving tribute to her late spouse in a British newspaper article.
Plastic surgeon Kelly died from fatal heart condition dilated cardiomyopathy, after he was found slumped on the doorstep of the couple's London home on Tuesday (20May08).
The tragic news came just a day after they celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary.
The 38-year-old The Truman Show star, who is pregnant with their third child, had initially refused to comment on Kelly's passing - but has now opened her heart for The Mail on Sunday, in which she reveals how she is still struggling to come to terms with her devastating loss.
In the article, she says, "I just can't believe I won't feel his skin any more, how is that possible? I loved him and touched him every day, and thank goodness I did... I can't believe that magical, beautiful creature is not here any more. He was too good to be true.
"...He was the most unique father, as well. Always giving our beautiful 'pups' the alternate answer to any question, stimulating them, provoking them...
"I could write about him for the rest of my life. The part that saddens me most is that, whatever I can try to give my boys, their world for now has been halved, I cannot become him...
"I hope my sons will never be daunted by the legacy of his spirit but instead inspired to do exactly what it is they want to do. That was his philosophy, we read it somewhere once: 'Work hard, expect nothing, celebrate!'"
The actress has halted filming on hit U.S. show Californication to fly back to London from Los Angeles with the couple's two sons Theodore, eight, and Otis, five.
See Also
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Steven Spielberg, Harrison Ford, and Karen Allen are all back for the much-anticipated fourth installment in the Indiana Jones series. For this adventure, they're joined by an all-star cast that includes Ray Winstone, Shia LaBeouf, Cate Blanchett, John Hurt, and Jim Broadbent.
See Also
See Also
On Track: The politics of melancholy
The six viol players of Fretwork are not the sort to lock themselves in a Renaissance closet; in fact, they are not afraid to venture boldly into the crossover lane. The sextet turns up on the soundtrack to The Da Vinci Code and has even played alongside Robbie Williams.While there are few who are as adept as these musicians when it comes to pavans and galliards, they also search out the contemporary. In 1997, Fretwork's Sit Fast CD drew on commissioned pieces from the likes of Gavin Bryars, Tan Dun, Peter Sculthorpe and Elvis Costello.Their latest collection, Birds on Fire: Jewish Music for Viols, suggests that klezmer may well have had a discreet toe-hold in the court of Good Queen Bess.And, although the dances and fantasias by Thomas Lupo and Augustine Bassano reflect the music of John Dowland and others, perhaps these Jewish composers do have a charged melancholy all of their own.Lupo's works include some sumptuous six-part Fantasias and the Harmonia Mundi recording has invested their sonorous yet reedy sound with an almost Brahmsian richness.
Two tracks feature Jeremy Avis, a singer whose skills with vocal big band and live-looping have taken him around the Womad and jazz festival circuits. Avis brings out the kosher beauties of two Salamone Rossi Psalms from his 1622 The Songs of Solomon. The style might be what you would expect in a standard polyphonic setting, but I found myself constantly expecting Avis to break into a flurry of cantillation.Not surprisingly, there is political intent behind Birds on Fire, with two fascinating booklet essays revealing the discrimination that Jewish musicians suffered in 16th and 17th century England. Politics come even closer to our own times in the Orlando Gough work that provides the disc with its title.This English composer is best known for his innovative theatre work and he casts Fretwork as a group of Jewish musicians in an Austrian holiday resort in 1939.They slowly realise that the world is changing around them as spectral unisons morph into new and strange musical worlds, closing with the saddest of tangos.* Fretwork, Birds on Fire: Jewish Music for Viols (Harmonia Mundi HMU 907478, through Ode Records
Two tracks feature Jeremy Avis, a singer whose skills with vocal big band and live-looping have taken him around the Womad and jazz festival circuits. Avis brings out the kosher beauties of two Salamone Rossi Psalms from his 1622 The Songs of Solomon. The style might be what you would expect in a standard polyphonic setting, but I found myself constantly expecting Avis to break into a flurry of cantillation.Not surprisingly, there is political intent behind Birds on Fire, with two fascinating booklet essays revealing the discrimination that Jewish musicians suffered in 16th and 17th century England. Politics come even closer to our own times in the Orlando Gough work that provides the disc with its title.This English composer is best known for his innovative theatre work and he casts Fretwork as a group of Jewish musicians in an Austrian holiday resort in 1939.They slowly realise that the world is changing around them as spectral unisons morph into new and strange musical worlds, closing with the saddest of tangos.* Fretwork, Birds on Fire: Jewish Music for Viols (Harmonia Mundi HMU 907478, through Ode Records
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