Archive for the ‘Entertaintment’ Category

How To Find Love At Online Dating Services

April 24th, 2010 kurtau

osy moments of love and affection

Render us with mirth and motivation

Love is the key to happiness and tears

True love never disappears

Love is the most purest and sacred emotion that God has ever created in humans heart. It is beautiful and divine. It has the capacity to mould mountains into small lumps of sand, oceans into rivulets, and finite into infinite. It is a guiding force, which enlightens our entity and illuminates our souls. True love is indeed difficult to find, but when it is found it goes far beyond the limited boundaries of microcosmic existence.

When love is in the air, lovers jump over the treacherous dungeons of space and time. It fills them with so much vitality and vigor that they can do anything and everything for each other. When all the other aspects in this world tend to cease, it is true love that never dies. It is often said that love is blind and can go to any limit. When the partners are together, holding hands in hands, hugging tighter and closer, then the happiness and bliss is almost indescribable. These cozy moments can only be felt, as mere words are not enough to rate them. However, not every lucky person is that lucky to experience this closeness. Many singles cannot meet or stay together due to geographical hindrances or some or the other life crises. (more…)

Posted in Entertaintment Tags: No Comments »

A Ha Tickets – A Ha Concerts Tickets From Sold Out Ticket Market

April 24th, 2010 kurtau

A-ha is a synthpop/rock band from Norway founded in 1982 by members of previous bands Spider Empire (1977′“1979) and Bridges (1979′“1982). The group initially rose to fame during the 1980s and has had continued global success in the 1990s and 2000s. The band is the best-selling Norwegian music artist in history.

A-ha achieved its biggest success with their debut album, Hunting High and Low, in 1985, which peaked at number 15 on the Billboard charts and yielded an international number-one single, “Take on Me”, earning the band a Grammy Award nomination as Best New Artist. Hunting High and Low was one of the best-selling albums of 1986. In 1994, the band went on a hiatus, the same year a-ha reached a sales number of 26 million albums sold worldwide. After a performance at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert in 1998, the band returned to the studio and recorded 2000’s Minor Earth Major Sky, which resulted in a new tour. By 2000, they had reached 36 million albums sold worldwide plus a double figure million singles. In 2002 the band released its seventh studio album Lifelines. Their 2005 album Analogue was certified silver and was their most successful album in the UK since 1990’s East of the Sun, West of the Moon. Their 9th album, Foot of the Mountain, was released on 19 June 2009 (release date different in some countries).

On 15 October 2009, the band announced their split after a planned worldwide tour in 2010, (more specifically after their two farewell shows in Oslo) 3 and 4 December 2010. On 19 October the tour’s name was announced as Ending On A High Note. In January 2010, a-ha’s album Foot of the Mountain was certified platinum in Germany

Norwegian pop trio A-Ha have announced details of their final tour, including a date at the Trent FM Arena on November 21. Despite the commercial and critical success of their latest album, Foot Of The Mountain — a UK Top 5 — Morten Harket, Magne Furuholmen and Paul Waaktaar-Savoy will dissolve the group at the end of the tour in December.

Posted in Entertaintment Tags: No Comments »

The New Performance Royalties?

April 16th, 2010 kurtau

While performance royalties have existed in theory for many years, there has been a portion of these royalties that was very difficult to collect on with any effectiveness and a new segment of these legitimate copyright usage fees that did not even exist when copyright laws were written. These two royalty categories are performance royalties for radio broadcasts and performance royalties for digital downloads.

While it is true the three main performance rights organizations have attempted to enforce copyright law and oversee performance royalty payments over the years, they have lacked an effective method of doing so accurately. Instead of assessing royalty fees for every broadcast of a song, the performance rights organizations have created blanket contracts with the radio broadcasting industry, charging set fees for projected broadcasts. Then using these projections made with an algorithm designed to estimate the actual number of times that a song would have been played over a period of time, the PRO divided the fees among the artists, composers, writers and publishers associated with the songs that were registered with their organization. When digital downloads arrived on the scene, they were treated in much the same way.

In 1995, the U.S. Copyright Office recognized this as a growing problem for the music industry as a whole and granted a new PRO, SoundExchange, the right to pursue performance royalty fees for performances of music via digital cable and satellite television, the internet, and satellite radio but broadcast radio was still relatively immune to paying accurately assessed performance royalties.

In 1997, the music industry in the U.S. still lagged behind the rest of the world in this area. The Performance Rights Act was introduced to Congress in hopes of fixing this situation, due to the urging of the Music First Coalition. Unfortunately, at the time of this writing, the U.S. still has not passed this act into law and artists, composers and writers are losing millions of dollars in royalties every year.

Posted in Entertaintment Tags: No Comments »
« Older Entries



  • Featured Video

eXTReMe Tracker