جــ2007ــداوي
11-12-2007, 04:42 AM
عاجلBackstreet’s Back راح يكونوا في دبي
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Backstreet’s Back
The Backstreet Boys are back in the beat-making business, and even though Kevin Richardson, a founding member of the '90s boy-band phenomenon, has walked the walk, the boys still proved to Pop Tarts that their pop prince personas are "Larger Than Life."
"We’re just excited, really excited," said Nick Carter at the Hollywood launch party of "Unbreakable" while grooving and goofing off with his band buds.
"It’s exciting; it’s young; it’s fresh. We’re a boy band. We’re proud of it and that’s what you’re going to get, good boy-band music."
And even though fellow crooner Britney Spears has been behaving bizarrely, the boys were more than happy to be back on the billboards the very same day as the Britster (who released her comeback album "Blackout" as well).
"No way, no reservations at all. It’s kind of embracing — I think it's cool," Carter said. "We come from the same era, the same type of music and the same label, and I think her music’s good and I think ours is good, too, so it’s fun."
Speaking of eras, are our rhythms really rockin’ back to the decade that brought us dial-up connections, "Titanic" and roller blades?
After all, Take That and Hanson harmonized their way back into the biz this year, and the Spice Girls also are set to provide fresh lyrics later this month.
"Pop music comes back every 10 years," Backstreet Boy Howie Dorough assured us. "Every 10 years it’s coming back."
In fact, Pop Tarts was lucky enough to hear a rendition of "As Long as You Love Me," which sounded just as sweet as it did in ‘97.
Video: Click here to watch
And we were somewhat surprised to see *NSYNC alumni J.C. Chasez pop out for the party.
"Oh, no, we were all friends. We also shook hands and hung out when we would run into each other," Chasez said.
Carter, however, made us wonder if things were so chummy in the battle of the boy bands back in the day…
"Oh, I’m taking him on right now, got a ring inside to settle it once and for all," he said. "No, it’s cool. There used to be some friendly competition between us, but now that the music industry has changed so much, it’s important we all bond together."
And if you want to see the Backstreet Boys, you just might be in luck.
"We’re touring everywhere — we’re starting off at the Tokyo Dome, two sold-out nights in February, and then from there probably the rest of Asia, then Australia, New Zealand, then South America and the rest of the world," Backstreet Boy A.J. McLean said while trying to keep a straight face as his boisterous band buddies kicked and chorused.
"Then we’re going to come back to the U.S., Canada. We’re also trying to hit places that we’ve never been like Dubai, , Russia. We’re going everywhere next year."
في اخر اللقاء اي جي يقول انهم يحاولون يعملوا التور في اماكن ماسبق زاروها مثل دبي وروسيا
هذا مصدر الخبر
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Backstreet’s Back
The Backstreet Boys are back in the beat-making business, and even though Kevin Richardson, a founding member of the '90s boy-band phenomenon, has walked the walk, the boys still proved to Pop Tarts that their pop prince personas are "Larger Than Life."
"We’re just excited, really excited," said Nick Carter at the Hollywood launch party of "Unbreakable" while grooving and goofing off with his band buds.
"It’s exciting; it’s young; it’s fresh. We’re a boy band. We’re proud of it and that’s what you’re going to get, good boy-band music."
And even though fellow crooner Britney Spears has been behaving bizarrely, the boys were more than happy to be back on the billboards the very same day as the Britster (who released her comeback album "Blackout" as well).
"No way, no reservations at all. It’s kind of embracing — I think it's cool," Carter said. "We come from the same era, the same type of music and the same label, and I think her music’s good and I think ours is good, too, so it’s fun."
Speaking of eras, are our rhythms really rockin’ back to the decade that brought us dial-up connections, "Titanic" and roller blades?
After all, Take That and Hanson harmonized their way back into the biz this year, and the Spice Girls also are set to provide fresh lyrics later this month.
"Pop music comes back every 10 years," Backstreet Boy Howie Dorough assured us. "Every 10 years it’s coming back."
In fact, Pop Tarts was lucky enough to hear a rendition of "As Long as You Love Me," which sounded just as sweet as it did in ‘97.
Video: Click here to watch
And we were somewhat surprised to see *NSYNC alumni J.C. Chasez pop out for the party.
"Oh, no, we were all friends. We also shook hands and hung out when we would run into each other," Chasez said.
Carter, however, made us wonder if things were so chummy in the battle of the boy bands back in the day…
"Oh, I’m taking him on right now, got a ring inside to settle it once and for all," he said. "No, it’s cool. There used to be some friendly competition between us, but now that the music industry has changed so much, it’s important we all bond together."
And if you want to see the Backstreet Boys, you just might be in luck.
"We’re touring everywhere — we’re starting off at the Tokyo Dome, two sold-out nights in February, and then from there probably the rest of Asia, then Australia, New Zealand, then South America and the rest of the world," Backstreet Boy A.J. McLean said while trying to keep a straight face as his boisterous band buddies kicked and chorused.
"Then we’re going to come back to the U.S., Canada. We’re also trying to hit places that we’ve never been like Dubai, , Russia. We’re going everywhere next year."
في اخر اللقاء اي جي يقول انهم يحاولون يعملوا التور في اماكن ماسبق زاروها مثل دبي وروسيا
هذا مصدر الخبر