Tuesday, August 14, 2012

My Idol (3rd)


AAA (band)

AAA (トリプル・エー Toripuru Ē?Triple A), a backronym for Attack All Around, is a Japanese pop band signed to the label Avex Trax which debuted in September 2005. The group originally consisted of five young men and three young women who had all acted in commercials and had been dancers for other Japanese stars, such as Ayumi Hamasaki and Ami Suzuki. 

This is New Zealand.


Introducing... >,<

You already know how ludicrously photogenic New Zealand is. The otherworldly peaks and valleys of Middle Earth brought this not-so-hidden secret to the world with good reason. But these views are no Hollywood-crafted mirage- they are the real deal, and certain to take your breath away.



Friday, August 10, 2012

This Is Great Britain (special)


Introducing ...... >,<



Modern Britain is a tale of three countries. A visitor looking for castles and cathedrals, 'olde' pubs, rolling hills and a sense of history permeating the whole country won't be disappointed.

But this damp little island positively bursts with contemporary attractions, from regenerated provincial cities with cutting-edge architecture to the best in global cuisine.
Sample a little of both traditional and modern worlds and you'll get a real taste of Britain in the 21st century.
Great Britain comprises the countries of EnglandScotland and Wales. For information, trip ideas and recommendations, explore those areas on our site.

Gallery......

Thursday, August 9, 2012

Thursday, August 2, 2012

Japanese idol


History

The idol phenomenon began during the early seventies, reflecting a boom in Japan for the musician Sylvie Vartan in the French filmCherchez l'idole in 1963, with Japanese title (アイドルを探せ Aidoru wo sagase?) in November 1964. The term came to be applied to any cute female actress or singer, or any cute male singer. Teenage girls, mostly between 14 and 16, and teenage males, mostly between 15 and 18, began rising to stardom. One in particular, Momoe Yamaguchi, was a huge star until her marriage and retirement in 1980. Idols dominated the pop music scene in the 80s; and this period is known as the "Golden Age of Idols in Japan".[1] In a single year, as many as 40 or 50 new idols could appear, only to disappear from the public spotlight shortly afterwards. A few idols from that era, such as Seiko Matsuda, are still popular. In the 90s, the power of female Japanese idols began to wane, as the music industry shifted towards rock musicians and singers for whom music was a more important sales point than looks or wholesomeness, as well as towards genres such as rap that were harder to square with conventional prettiness. At the same time, the power of male Japanese idols, such as SMAP, Kinki Kids, Tokio, and V6, grew. The Japanese idol phenomenon has had a large impact on popular culture especially in Hong Kong,South Korea,Taiwan and other Asian and non-Asian Countries.

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

Lyrics time ... (2nd)

CLOSER by Joe Inoue

Michika ni aru mono
Tsune ni ki wo tsuketeinai to
Amari ni chikasugite
Miushinatte shimaisou Anata ga saikin taiken shita
Shiawase wa ittai nandesu ka?
Megumaresugite ite
Omoidasenai kamo!

Lyrics time ....

SHARE THE WORLD by DBSK

Ano oozora ni todoku made
I believe hitotsu no ashita he hey

Come on let’s go everybody oh we share the music
Come on let’s go baby baby oh we share the one dream
Come on let’s go everybody oh we share the good times
Come on let’s go baby baby oh we share the one world