Friday, 30 May 2008

Take That - Barlow Supports Take That Musical

TAKE THAT singer GARY BARLOW has given his blessing to a new stage production based on the British band's music.

When the project was announced in 2007, the recently reformed boyband said it would not be involved with the show, insisting the musical had "absolutely and 100 per cent nothing to do with Take That".

But after hearing positive feedback for Never Forget, which made its debut at London's Savoy Theatre on Thursday (22May08), Barlow has since changed his stance.

He says, "At first I thought it sounded horrible. But the reports I've seen have been really good so there must be something good in it. I've had some friends who went to see it in Manchester and they said the cast were amazing.

"I don't really know a lot about it, but the people I know that have been really had a good time... I'm just worried that they're better than us."

But the 37-year-old star doesn't have plans to see the show in person any time soon: "I don't think we can sit in that audience somehow."

Never Forget tells the story of a Take That tribute band and includes several of the group's hits, including Relight My Fire, Pray and Back For Good.




See Also

Monday, 19 May 2008

The Chiki Chaka Girls

The Chiki Chaka Girls   
Artist: The Chiki Chaka Girls

   Genre(s): 
Other
   



Discography:


Chiki Chaka   
 Chiki Chaka

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 6




 





Minnie Driver - Driver Denies Zolezzi Is Not Babys Daddy

Thursday, 1 May 2008

Will Ferrell to be honoured by UCD

Will Ferrell to be honoured by UCD



Top Hollywood worker Testament Ferrell volition tonight be honoured by University College Irish capital.
The A-list wiz will be given the James River Joyce Award by the university's Literary and Historical Bon ton.
He joins other public figures honoured by the L&H, including United Nations weapons inspector Hans Blix, academic Noam A. Noam Chomsky and former Dixie African president FW De Klerk.
Every Irish Taoiseach and President has as well addressed the high society.
The Californian-born doer, wHO commands $20m per photographic film, is being honoured for his achievements in entertainment.
Ferrell's laugh-a-minute roles have earned him global moving-picture show stardom which began in 2003 with the hit comedy 'Elf', in which he played an oversized extremely low frequency.
He south Korean won critical herald and a Golden Ball nomination for his role in 'Stranger Than Fiction' in 2006, where he played an IRS auditor world Health Organization on the spur of the moment becomes the subject of an ongoing commentary only he rump hear.
In 2007 he starred as a high profile icing skater in the clowning 'Blades of Glory'.
Ferrell has spent the past deuce weeks holidaying around Eire.




Blumentopf