|
Welcome Message
( Enregistré le 03 Juin 2008 à Paris )
Site Infos
|
» Nom du Site : We Still... - Version V
» Web Master: Audrey
» Site ouvert depuis: Février 2008
» Designer: Oasis Designs
» Hébergeur 1and1
|
Network
» Galerie - Découvrez des photos des BsB de leurs débuts jusqu'à nos jours!
» Forum - Un endroit pour rencontrez er chatez avec d'autres fans des BsB.
» Medias - Tous les audios et videos.
» Archives de Presse - Lisez ou relisez les articles,interviews,coupures de presses.
» Calendrier - Où sont-ils? Que font-ils? Tout tout tout sur le planning des boys!
» MySpace - Devenez nos "MySpace Friends"
» YouTube - We Still...est aussi sur YouTube!!
» Twitter - Suivez WS sur Twitter.
» Guestbook - Laissez un message sur notre livre d'or.
Chat Box
BSB Twitter
Les Backstreet Boys sont sur Twitter !
Suivez les!
Brian • Nick • AJ • Howie
Visitez la page Twitter pour les Widgets des boys
Site Officiels
» Groupe
bsb.com
» Solo
Brian Littrell • AJ McLean • Nick Carter
» MySpace
BsB • AJ • Brian • Howie • Nick • Kevin
» Facebook
BsB •
Brian •
Nick •
AJ •
Howie
» YouTube
The BsB Official YouTube Channel
BsB Official
Sites Officiels de Kevin
MySpace • Facebook • Twitter
Photo du Moment
Link Buttons
 .
[more]
Fondations
Wylee Bags
Découvrez la ligne de sacs, bijoux, accessoires...créée par Leighanne Littrell !
Visitez Wylee !
'We Still...' Stats
Users Online [ Stats ]
Disclaimer
We Still est un site 100% non officiel .
Nous ne sommes en aucun cas en contact avec les Backstreet Boys , leurs familles, leur management ou leur maison de disque.
Ce site à été créé et est géré par des fans et est pour les fans!
NEWS & UPDATES
Article // Backstreet Boys 'embrace the challenge'
Showtime
What: The Backstreet Boys, with Divine Brown
When: Sunday, Nov. 9. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Show 7:30 p.m.
Where: Copps Coliseum
Tickets: $49.50 and $65.50 at Copps Coliseum box office, ticketmaster.ca or 905-527-7666
According to Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, the proof is in the pudding. Or lack thereof.
Carter told The Spectator that he’s shed 45 pounds in the past three years, and the loss of the fat has put new energy into his performance.
“I’m at 170 pounds now,” Carter said. “On the Never Gone tour (2005) I was 215 pounds, so physically, onstage, the energy is beyond belief. It’s from staying on top.
“When you look good, you’re going to feel good; and if you feel good you’re going to perform better. You sing better, your diaphragm is going to be stronger. You’re going to have more wind. I just feel great, and that’s kind of like how all of us feel in this group now. And it shows. Because people can feel that energy, and the energy that we give to them is what it’s all about.”
[...]
Cliquez "READ MORE" pour l'article complet.
Source: TheSpec.com via LittrellFans |
|
Showtime
What: The Backstreet Boys, with Divine Brown
When: Sunday, Nov. 9. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Show 7:30 p.m.
Where: Copps Coliseum
Tickets: $49.50 and $65.50 at Copps Coliseum box office, ticketmaster.ca or 905-527-7666
According to Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, the proof is in the pudding. Or lack thereof.
Carter told The Spectator that he’s shed 45 pounds in the past three years, and the loss of the fat has put new energy into his performance.
“I’m at 170 pounds now,” Carter said. “On the Never Gone tour (2005) I was 215 pounds, so physically, onstage, the energy is beyond belief. It’s from staying on top.
“When you look good, you’re going to feel good; and if you feel good you’re going to perform better. You sing better, your diaphragm is going to be stronger. You’re going to have more wind. I just feel great, and that’s kind of like how all of us feel in this group now. And it shows. Because people can feel that energy, and the energy that we give to them is what it’s all about.”
Carter had just finished a weightlifting workout with his personal trainer when The Spec caught up to him by phone in Los Angeles. “I work out five days a week,” he says. “I box, I do plyometrics. I play basketball and I lift.”
Carter is talking about his conditioning in response to a question about whether the Backstreet Boys still had the same onstage energy they exhibited back in the ’90s when they were one of the most popular acts in the world, selling more than 100 million records.
Back then, they truly were a boy band. Carter and three of his bandmates were in their teens. He’s still only 28, but it’s tougher staying on top of the game.
In the record industry, the Backstreet “Men” don’t seem to have the same money-making prowess the Backstreet Boys did.
The group’s latest CD, Unbreakable, hit the charts at No. 7 when it was released 13 months ago, selling 81,000 copies. After another week, however, it had dropped completely out of the Billboard top 100. Unbreakable had the buoyancy of one of those weights Carter was lifting.
They are not the same group of guys they were when they were discovered in Orlando, Fla., by Lou Pearlman, the convicted fraud artist and embezzler who also put together ‘N Sync.
The most noticeable difference is that the Boys are no longer a quintet. Kevin Richardson departed in June 2006, to pursue an acting career and start a family.
“I don’t think he was happy,” Carter says about Richardson. “He wasn’t enjoying the business side of the music … the stuff that goes on around us, and the sort of give and take that you have to deal with the record label.”
The problem for Carter and his band has been bridging the gap musically between boys and men, and, fanwise, teenage girls and hockey moms. It’s the struggle between pop-dance beats and adult-contemporary harmonies.
“It’s definitely a growing process and a learning process,” Carter says. “I know that we are in that stage at the moment where we are kind of experimenting and finding ourselves again. Coming from the success we’ve had in the past, it’s more difficult to stick around and reinvent yourself. But that challenge is something that we’re embracing.”
Source: TheSpec.com
Posted on 06 Nov 2008
Posted by Audrey
|
|
|
|
