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Cambios en el aspecto y funcionamiento del foro. Ver detalles
**Capturas** especial de CBS: ¡¡Michael en el estudio!!
- Iniciador del tema Faber
- Fecha de inicio
alguien sbe donde se va a poder ver el especial.
decid si hay sitios en internet, canales o cualquier sitio donde se pueda ver, por favor
y por cierto, yo creo que is se va a emitir el video de one more chance
decid si hay sitios en internet, canales o cualquier sitio donde se pueda ver, por favor
y por cierto, yo creo que is se va a emitir el video de one more chance
ArturoMJJ
HideOuter Forever
Ya lo he visto todo...
No han pasado el video de OMC...
Vaya pues fue nu buen especial, si hubiesen puesto el video de OMC, el que grabo michael hace poco hubiera sido mucho mejor, al final solo han puesto imagenes de conciertos con la cancion de fondo, al principio mas bien durante todo el especial pasaron muy buenas imagenes de muchos conciertos que yo no habia visto y pues habrlos visto asi en satelite con calidad de DVD me he quedado asi de
Espero mas tarde poder poner capturas y si me es posible el video, al menos en ram ya que tengo solo 56k, aqui en casa...
Las capturas que ha puesto faber, solo se vio eso mientras QJ hablaba sobre los discos de michael pasaban imagenes de conciertos y pasaron algunas imagenes de estudio, como estas...
Saludos :ayos:
No han pasado el video de OMC...
Vaya pues fue nu buen especial, si hubiesen puesto el video de OMC, el que grabo michael hace poco hubiera sido mucho mejor, al final solo han puesto imagenes de conciertos con la cancion de fondo, al principio mas bien durante todo el especial pasaron muy buenas imagenes de muchos conciertos que yo no habia visto y pues habrlos visto asi en satelite con calidad de DVD me he quedado asi de
Espero mas tarde poder poner capturas y si me es posible el video, al menos en ram ya que tengo solo 56k, aqui en casa...
Las capturas que ha puesto faber, solo se vio eso mientras QJ hablaba sobre los discos de michael pasaban imagenes de conciertos y pasaron algunas imagenes de estudio, como estas...
Saludos :ayos:
Mi niño trabajando..!!!!!!!!!!Pero que lindo se ve con ese look :llorica:,ver esto me ha emocionado mucho y quiero verlo completo (Inge. :llorando: )
Por cierto no tiene audio
,alguien sabe que es lo que Michael estaba grabando en el primer video que ha puesto Txema?? Gracias por las capturas y los videos :ayos:
ArturoMJJ
HideOuter Forever
La verdad es que todo el especial vale la pena, pasan la mayoria de las canciones del nuevo album, y mientras esta la cancion partes del tour, desde los jackson, bad, dangerous, history, y aprtes del video y de presentaciones de michael, y los demas artistas haciendo comentarios
:ayos:
:ayos:
RAMON
0
me muero por verlo, Espero que llegue a Europa, y asi con un poco de suerte nos lo emiten en España.
¿sabeis ya cuanta gente lo vio? Me imagino que no tanta gente como en la entrevista, ya sabeis, en esta mierda mundo lo que vende es el mundo, ¿a quien le importa que el artista músical más grande de este siglo ralice un especial sobre su música?
¿sabeis ya cuanta gente lo vio? Me imagino que no tanta gente como en la entrevista, ya sabeis, en esta mierda mundo lo que vende es el mundo, ¿a quien le importa que el artista músical más grande de este siglo ralice un especial sobre su música?
los downloas no van txema, arreglalos porfaaaaaa¡¡
XDDDDDDDDD
XDDDDDDDDD
Por cierto, aqui tengo las primeras noticias internacionales sobre el especial de anoche:
http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-ja...ines-california
TELEVISION REVIEW
Filtering Jackson's Past Through Today's Prism
CBS' survey of his career, with tributes from other artists, reveals a portrait of an influential singer often eclipsed by his current persona.
By Carina Chocano
Times Staff Writer
January 3, 2004
"He just had a finger on what would startle people," Dick Clark says early on in CBS' Michael Jackson special, "Michael Jackson: Number Ones."
It's the only statement in what turned out to be an hourlong tribute to Jackson's prodigious talent and musical influence that even hints at Jackson's slow but steady evolution from superstar to super-freak.
Airing Friday night at the height of the media frenzy surrounding his recent indictment on child molestation charges, and set against the larger context of his decade-long regression from idol to antihero, the special, which Jackson executive produced himself and which has been in the works for about a year, was permeated with a pathos that went entirely unacknowledged.
With their effusive tributes, which were intercut between concert images and video clips, Beyonce Knowles, Isaac Hayes, Slash, Wyclef Jean, Quincy Jones, Mary J. Blige, Missy Elliott and others take on the quality of character witnesses.
In effect, the special served as a reaffirmation of Jackson's spectacular career, which has provided more than enough remarkable material to fill an hour.
Entirely absent from the program were references to any of the other aspects of our complicated fascination with the singer — from his bizarre, self-inflicted physical mutation to his profligate lifestyle, his debts, his strange relationships and his alleged criminal behavior.
In the context of the latest all-Michael all-the-time news cycle, the idea of Jackson as a hugely influential artist feels revelatory.
The chronological survey of his career — beginning with his first appearance with the Jackson 5 on "American Bandstand," and through the increasingly astounding milestones of his career, from "Off the Wall" and "Thriller" to "Bad" — highlights aspects of Jackson's personality that now seem long-forgotten.
The wholesome innocence and exuberance he seemed to project early in his career seem particularly jarring seen through the prism of his current persona.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the special was the way it showed how Jackson's life as a media spectacle has managed to obscure talent of such magnitude.
"Michael raised the bar so high," MTV host Carson Daly says at one point, "that I think even to this day nobody's gotten close." The single exception to this being, of course, Jackson himself, though not in the way anyone would have expected.
The special ended with the exclusive world premiere of his new single, "One More Chance," which, with its nostalgic footage of adoring fans, takes on a beseeching, almost eulogistic quality.
In one image, Jackson walks down an alley in a black shroud. Despite his accomplishments, this reverential send-off is one thing the singer is unlikely to get.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gracias a RS78 del MJJForum
http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-ja...ines-california
TELEVISION REVIEW
Filtering Jackson's Past Through Today's Prism
CBS' survey of his career, with tributes from other artists, reveals a portrait of an influential singer often eclipsed by his current persona.
By Carina Chocano
Times Staff Writer
January 3, 2004
"He just had a finger on what would startle people," Dick Clark says early on in CBS' Michael Jackson special, "Michael Jackson: Number Ones."
It's the only statement in what turned out to be an hourlong tribute to Jackson's prodigious talent and musical influence that even hints at Jackson's slow but steady evolution from superstar to super-freak.
Airing Friday night at the height of the media frenzy surrounding his recent indictment on child molestation charges, and set against the larger context of his decade-long regression from idol to antihero, the special, which Jackson executive produced himself and which has been in the works for about a year, was permeated with a pathos that went entirely unacknowledged.
With their effusive tributes, which were intercut between concert images and video clips, Beyonce Knowles, Isaac Hayes, Slash, Wyclef Jean, Quincy Jones, Mary J. Blige, Missy Elliott and others take on the quality of character witnesses.
In effect, the special served as a reaffirmation of Jackson's spectacular career, which has provided more than enough remarkable material to fill an hour.
Entirely absent from the program were references to any of the other aspects of our complicated fascination with the singer — from his bizarre, self-inflicted physical mutation to his profligate lifestyle, his debts, his strange relationships and his alleged criminal behavior.
In the context of the latest all-Michael all-the-time news cycle, the idea of Jackson as a hugely influential artist feels revelatory.
The chronological survey of his career — beginning with his first appearance with the Jackson 5 on "American Bandstand," and through the increasingly astounding milestones of his career, from "Off the Wall" and "Thriller" to "Bad" — highlights aspects of Jackson's personality that now seem long-forgotten.
The wholesome innocence and exuberance he seemed to project early in his career seem particularly jarring seen through the prism of his current persona.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the special was the way it showed how Jackson's life as a media spectacle has managed to obscure talent of such magnitude.
"Michael raised the bar so high," MTV host Carson Daly says at one point, "that I think even to this day nobody's gotten close." The single exception to this being, of course, Jackson himself, though not in the way anyone would have expected.
The special ended with the exclusive world premiere of his new single, "One More Chance," which, with its nostalgic footage of adoring fans, takes on a beseeching, almost eulogistic quality.
In one image, Jackson walks down an alley in a black shroud. Despite his accomplishments, this reverential send-off is one thing the singer is unlikely to get.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gracias a RS78 del MJJForum
