Carly Rae Jepsen - Fan Thread
Carly describes herself as "a gypsy at heart" and "loves days that end up like adventures." She also enjoys chocolate fondue and likes to cook -- although she confesses that she makes a mess and more often than not what she's making comes out a disaster.
[img]http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/3535/momosignature.jpg[/img]
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i-grec-man
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Carly Jepsen - Blues for Carly.mp3
Pour écouter Click here to listen to Carly-Jepsen---Blues-for-Carlymp3
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--Message edité par i-grec-man le 2007-06-23 13:34:41--
Pour écouter Click here to listen to Carly-Jepsen---Blues-for-Carlymp3
Pour sauvegarder http://www.megaupload.com/?d=M2HKAWJU
--Message edité par i-grec-man le 2007-06-23 13:34:41--
felix a écrit
Oui mais...sait-elle chanter?
Euh oui ! ... Le fait qu'elle soit belle n'est qu'un plus ... J'adore Carly pour sa voix et son originalité, mais je la trouve super belle quand même...
Et je ne pense pas qu'elle sera la premiere choisie par Vote for the worst, because she CAN sing
Oui mais...sait-elle chanter?
Euh oui ! ... Le fait qu'elle soit belle n'est qu'un plus ... J'adore Carly pour sa voix et son originalité, mais je la trouve super belle quand même...
Et je ne pense pas qu'elle sera la premiere choisie par Vote for the worst, because she CAN sing
[img]http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/3535/momosignature.jpg[/img]
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i-grec-man
- Magicien des Mots
- Messages : 3730
- Inscription : mar. juin 13, 2006 12:00 am
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i-grec-man
- Magicien des Mots
- Messages : 3730
- Inscription : mar. juin 13, 2006 12:00 am
Citation :Arbitrary decisions on Idol
Last night’s Canadian Idol began with the previous night’s cliffhanger — the fate of the trio of girls who booted headstrong Montana from their group the night before.
Two of the three girls in the group are sent home, while Montana — who couldn’t satisfy the most basic criterion of singing in a group — is told she can stay, which seems a rather arbitrary flaunting of the competition’s scarce rules; Montana, obviously, is a prospect for potential drama, and that’s thin on the ground so far this season.
The next challenge is a duet, and the repertoire of songs have a depressing sameness: Lifehouse’s You And Me and a Ronan Keating song are somehow homogenized into one maudlin whole. Some singers obviously regard a duet as a solo with company, especially Carly from Mission, BC, an early standout who Zack made a big show of being impressed by in auditions; she seemed like an easy pick for the Top 22 — even in the previous night’s show, when she didn’t sing a note, the camera kept cutting to her reaction shots in the audience.
Jeffery, her partner in the duet who Zack said he had no problem with, gets sent home, while Carly is given a pass to the next round — another seemingly arbitrary decision. Carly has that quivering, yodel-y style that seems to have proliferated like mold in a flooded basement in the wake of Jewel, and the judges are relieved to be able to act wildly impressed.
Knowing that this is the last hurdle before they stand a chance of two months worth of fame — conditional, Canadian fame, but fame notwithstanding — the singers try to pour it on, which means a lot of shouting, basically. The selection of the Top 22 seems to take forever, but all you need to know is that Carly, the girl crouched on the ground crying at the top of the previous night’s show, makes it.
rick mcginnis/Metro Toronto
source:
http://www.metronews.ca/story.aspx?id=56200
Last night’s Canadian Idol began with the previous night’s cliffhanger — the fate of the trio of girls who booted headstrong Montana from their group the night before.
Two of the three girls in the group are sent home, while Montana — who couldn’t satisfy the most basic criterion of singing in a group — is told she can stay, which seems a rather arbitrary flaunting of the competition’s scarce rules; Montana, obviously, is a prospect for potential drama, and that’s thin on the ground so far this season.
The next challenge is a duet, and the repertoire of songs have a depressing sameness: Lifehouse’s You And Me and a Ronan Keating song are somehow homogenized into one maudlin whole. Some singers obviously regard a duet as a solo with company, especially Carly from Mission, BC, an early standout who Zack made a big show of being impressed by in auditions; she seemed like an easy pick for the Top 22 — even in the previous night’s show, when she didn’t sing a note, the camera kept cutting to her reaction shots in the audience.
Jeffery, her partner in the duet who Zack said he had no problem with, gets sent home, while Carly is given a pass to the next round — another seemingly arbitrary decision. Carly has that quivering, yodel-y style that seems to have proliferated like mold in a flooded basement in the wake of Jewel, and the judges are relieved to be able to act wildly impressed.
Knowing that this is the last hurdle before they stand a chance of two months worth of fame — conditional, Canadian fame, but fame notwithstanding — the singers try to pour it on, which means a lot of shouting, basically. The selection of the Top 22 seems to take forever, but all you need to know is that Carly, the girl crouched on the ground crying at the top of the previous night’s show, makes it.
rick mcginnis/Metro Toronto
source:
http://www.metronews.ca/story.aspx?id=56200
JOYEUX NOEL ET BONNE ANNÉE 2009!!!!
Citation :Canadian Idol spotlight: Carly Rae Jepsen
Change from musical theatre means adjustment
ent_0620_idol_carly_art
Carly
Age: 21
From: Mission, B.C.
“I think I’m too scared to bank on anything.”
— carly rae jepsen
Carly Rae Jepsen’s family and friends knew she would not audition for Canadian Idol without a gentle push. That is why Jepsen’s former high school drama teacher drove to her house in Mission, B.C., the day of the Vancouver auditions to ambush her.
“She said, ‘Jump in the van,’” Jepsen said, and laughed. “I couldn’t really say no. I’ve been very lucky. She’s very supportive.”
The 21-year-old did not let her former teacher down. As part of Canadian Idol’s Top 22, Jepsen will be performing live on national television every week.
“I’m terrified I’ll make a big fool of myself,” said Jepsen. “If I go there and I trip on stage or something like that, my friends have promised not to laugh too hard.”
It definitely will not be Jepsen’s first time performing on a stage, though. She had the starring role in three of her high school’s productions — Annie, The Wiz and Grease.
“I was addicted to the music scene at school,” said Jepsen. “I’ve always really liked music and I’m drawn to get involved.”
But Jepsen thinks performing without a red curly wig or a poodle skirt will be a big adjustment for her.
“When you’re playing a character it’s completely different. You have a costume on and stage makeup. No one is going to recognize you on the street the next day,” said Jepsen. “But (Canadian Idol) is worth it.”
Jepsen, whose hometown of Mission has a population of just more than 35,000 people, said she has already felt support from her community.
“We have so many family connections. I’ll run into people at the grocery store or at a shoe store and they tell me they saw me on TV and they’re proud,” said Jepsen. “It’s bizarre already.”
Although Jepsen made it into the Top 22, she isn’t going to make any predictions about how long she’ll stay in the competition.
“I don’t have huge expectations. I think I’m too scared to bank on anything,” said Jepsen. “It’s so exciting for me to get this far. The next part is, whatever happens, happens, and I’m just grateful to be a part of it.”
sarah cannavan for Metro Vancouver
source:
http://www.metronews.ca/story.aspx?id=56460
Change from musical theatre means adjustment
ent_0620_idol_carly_art
Carly
Age: 21
From: Mission, B.C.
“I think I’m too scared to bank on anything.”
— carly rae jepsen
Carly Rae Jepsen’s family and friends knew she would not audition for Canadian Idol without a gentle push. That is why Jepsen’s former high school drama teacher drove to her house in Mission, B.C., the day of the Vancouver auditions to ambush her.
“She said, ‘Jump in the van,’” Jepsen said, and laughed. “I couldn’t really say no. I’ve been very lucky. She’s very supportive.”
The 21-year-old did not let her former teacher down. As part of Canadian Idol’s Top 22, Jepsen will be performing live on national television every week.
“I’m terrified I’ll make a big fool of myself,” said Jepsen. “If I go there and I trip on stage or something like that, my friends have promised not to laugh too hard.”
It definitely will not be Jepsen’s first time performing on a stage, though. She had the starring role in three of her high school’s productions — Annie, The Wiz and Grease.
“I was addicted to the music scene at school,” said Jepsen. “I’ve always really liked music and I’m drawn to get involved.”
But Jepsen thinks performing without a red curly wig or a poodle skirt will be a big adjustment for her.
“When you’re playing a character it’s completely different. You have a costume on and stage makeup. No one is going to recognize you on the street the next day,” said Jepsen. “But (Canadian Idol) is worth it.”
Jepsen, whose hometown of Mission has a population of just more than 35,000 people, said she has already felt support from her community.
“We have so many family connections. I’ll run into people at the grocery store or at a shoe store and they tell me they saw me on TV and they’re proud,” said Jepsen. “It’s bizarre already.”
Although Jepsen made it into the Top 22, she isn’t going to make any predictions about how long she’ll stay in the competition.
“I don’t have huge expectations. I think I’m too scared to bank on anything,” said Jepsen. “It’s so exciting for me to get this far. The next part is, whatever happens, happens, and I’m just grateful to be a part of it.”
sarah cannavan for Metro Vancouver
source:
http://www.metronews.ca/story.aspx?id=56460
JOYEUX NOEL ET BONNE ANNÉE 2009!!!!
-
i-grec-man
- Magicien des Mots
- Messages : 3730
- Inscription : mar. juin 13, 2006 12:00 am