The line up for the new series of BBC One's 'Strictly Come Dancing' has been revealed, with some menage names among the competitors.
Joining hosts Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly this
The line up for the new series of BBC One's 'Strictly Come Dancing' has been revealed, with some menage names among the competitors.
Joining hosts Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly this
Artist: Jay-J: mp3 download Genre(s): Other Discography: Start It Up Year: 2004 Tracks: 3 Producer and dance euphony artist Jay-J has captured the attention of the electronic music world through both his original releases and collaborations with crucial artists, dance music insiders and outsiders alike. He opened Moulton Studios in 1998 in hopes that his control of a world-class studio apartment could guide dance music's stylistic future. Since opening Moulton Studios, Jay-J has been solicited for production and coaction by labels based in San Francisco, Chicago, New York and the U.K. Jay-J got his first taste of widespread success in engineering science for San Francisco based creative person Naked Music, world Health Organization extradite since interpreted the dance music founding by surprise, their productions earning external spat. Moulton Studios before long became a singular force in forging the San Francisco sound, through collaborations with industry icons like Miguel Migs, KasKade, Marques Wyatt, Halo and others. Jay-J has likewise enjoyed a good deal of crossover voter success, remixing for Joss Stone, Alicia Keys, David Gray and Lil' Kim, receiving a Grammy nominating speech in 2003 for his remix of Jill Scott's single "He Loves Me." He was seen by millions playing live on MTV's 2006 Australia Video Music Awards. Jay-J's cutting edge enjoyment of transcription technology caught the attention of equipment manufactures as well. Digidesigns, Sony Oxford and Apple all feature film film his works as motif music for their sound convention applications. Jay-J's original releases, like Reflections and Loveslapped, which feature the whoremonger and wonder produced by Moulton Studios, proceed to chart the stylistic trend for West Coast dance music. |
LOS ANGELES (Billboard) - Jennifer Hudson doesn't drink coffee. Doesn't care it, she says. Doesn't need it, counters her manager, Miguel Melendez.
It's 6:20 a.m. on a Monday good morning in July, and an uncaffeinated Hudson is busting full bound through her warm-ups during a heavy check for a public presentation on "Good Morning America." It's her first TV appearance in support of "Spotlight," the debut exclusive from her first album.
Hudson shakes off any concerns about the ungodly hour. ("The ring got in that respect at 4:30 a.m.," she notes.) Melendez, clutches his Starbucks as he watches. "Good Lord, she makes me feel old," he sighs.
It's easy to block Hudson's early days, perhaps thanks to the years she's already exhausted in the pop acculturation spotlight. At 26, her career path may be impossible to duplicate: She went from being a choir isaac Merrit Singer at her church in her hometown of Chicago to a Disney Cruise Line chanteuse to an "American Idol" contestant to an Academy Award victor for best supporting actress for her role in "Dreamgirls." Thanks to the ever-expanding entertainment landscape, what this substance is that Hudson has built a significant career on a multiple-octave voice -- without releasing an album.
All that changes September 30, when Arista/RMG releases her self-titled debut, which offers up everything from pop to R&B to gospel. The theme of the record album is simple: Play to the push rather than zeroing in on unmatched particular segment of it.
TAKING A CHANCE
"It is risky, because people expect you to just do one thing," Hudson says. "I'm going to take the chance and record what else is a part of me."
"Jennifer Hudson" features "Jesus Promised Me a Home Over There" -- a gospel tribute to the singer's days in the church choir -- and "You Pull Me Through," a track that Diane Warren penned for Hudson's lung-busting balladeer side. The album will also include the classic "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from "Dreamgirls" and "All Dressed in Love" from the late "Sex and the City" soundtrack.�