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Sunday, February 26th 2012 Madonna Producer: “She Has Succeeded Where Michael Jackson Failed” It seems Madonna‘s taste for controversy has rubbed off on those around her; namely producer Martin Sloveig. For, the ‘Give Me All Your Luvin’ crafter made quite the gaffe when talking up the 53 year old in a recent interview. Peep his words after the jump… Speaking to French radio station Europe1 this week, Sloveig had the following to say when quizzed on Madonna’s legacy: “She has left her landmark in music and fashion in every era. In the 80s, in the 90s. And she has succeeded – what I think Michael Jackson has failed to do – to still be relevant in the 2000s working with Mirwais and Stuart Price. I’m more a fan of those albums than the ones she released when she started. And THAT is impressive to me.” And that’s not all. When inevitably questioned about the singer’s “beef” with Lady GaGa, the hitmaker added: “No (GaGa did not take her crown). I think she’s a disciple. There’s a master and a disciple. It’s very simple. We all have a role model, don’t we?" Clearly, those Live Nation cheques have Sloveig feeling all sorts of dizzy, because he’s spouting hot doo doo on a platter. Especially when it comes to MJ. For, in his brief 50 years, Michael achieved a level of legend (and had a cultural impact) which will almost certainly never be seen again. Ever. Though MJ and Madonna are routinely hailed as the King and Queen of Pop, it’s worth noting that Michael achieved such status without flashing his privates, leeching on younger stars, or courting controversy. And while troubles may have consumed the final years of his career, he boasts a catalogue of hits which aren’t confined to the era they were created. They remain relevant till this very day. Can the same be said for the material which has mobilised Madonna’s longevity (particularly her latter efforts)? And that’s not to take away from ‘M’, as her run (how ever cunning) has been wholly impressive. However, Sloveig highlights what not to do when working with an artist of Maggie’s caliber: become blinded. It’ll only lead to soundbites such as those above, which make him sound wacker than the material he’s been cooking up with Madge as of late. Your thoughts?
Unbelieveable! Do you see Madonna's influence anywhere except for female pop stars dressing like prostitutes and being overly sexual? /pull hair/Michael, on the other hand, is EVERYWHERE! Everybody copies his dance moves, his way of singing, his style. Just unbelieveable, I don't think that guy even believed what he said himself. Plainly laughable.
QuoteSunday, February 26th 2012 Madonna Producer: “She Has Succeeded Where Michael Jackson Failed” It seems Madonna‘s taste for controversy has rubbed off on those around her; namely producer Martin Sloveig. For, the ‘Give Me All Your Luvin’ crafter made quite the gaffe when talking up the 53 year old in a recent interview. Peep his words after the jump… Speaking to French radio station Europe1 this week, Sloveig had the following to say when quizzed on Madonna’s legacy: “She has left her landmark in music and fashion in every era. In the 80s, in the 90s. And she has succeeded – what I think Michael Jackson has failed to do – to still be relevant in the 2000s working with Mirwais and Stuart Price. I’m more a fan of those albums than the ones she released when she started. And THAT is impressive to me.” And that’s not all. When inevitably questioned about the singer’s “beef” with Lady GaGa, the hitmaker added: “No (GaGa did not take her crown). I think she’s a disciple. There’s a master and a disciple. It’s very simple. We all have a role model, don’t we?" Clearly, those Live Nation cheques have Sloveig feeling all sorts of dizzy, because he’s spouting hot doo doo on a platter. Especially when it comes to MJ. For, in his brief 50 years, Michael achieved a level of legend (and had a cultural impact) which will almost certainly never be seen again. Ever. Though MJ and Madonna are routinely hailed as the King and Queen of Pop, it’s worth noting that Michael achieved such status without flashing his privates, leeching on younger stars, or courting controversy. And while troubles may have consumed the final years of his career, he boasts a catalogue of hits which aren’t confined to the era they were created. They remain relevant till this very day. Can the same be said for the material which has mobilised Madonna’s longevity (particularly her latter efforts)? And that’s not to take away from ‘M’, as her run (how ever cunning) has been wholly impressive. However, Sloveig highlights what not to do when working with an artist of Maggie’s caliber: become blinded. It’ll only lead to soundbites such as those above, which make him sound wacker than the material he’s been cooking up with Madge as of late. Your thoughts? You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginHa... easy to say as Madonna's producer :roll:, it's like patting yourself on the back, he's pretty biased don't you think? errrr and I think it shows a great deal of cowardice to make such statements after Michael's passing. Just wait who has the last laugh
Quote:It was during this trip that Sounds writer Sandy Robertson did one of the first British interviews with the nascent star.‘I thought “Everybody” was a good pop record. She’d evolved a commercial dance thing that was not considered unhip,’ he recalls.‘She was staying with her dancers in a poky, tiny little place in Primrose Hill, north London. She came to the door in a gold dressing gown. I thought she was very short and sort of dumpy, with short, short hair. She seemed glad to have press.She was bustling around, making me tea with honey. She wasn’t as confident as you’d expect — she was quite reserved, but friendly.She said she wanted to be a female Michael Jackson.’
Quote:“The thing that struck me right away about her was that she said she had no heroes,” says Reggie Lucas, the producer-guitarist who wrote “Borderline” and produced her 1983 debut Madonna.“When I pressed her for influences, she said ‘Michael Jackson,”
Quote:NEIL: Was there anyone you aspired to be like?MADONNA: Well, when I was younger I really liked girl singers like Lulu and those kind of innocent, angelic voices, Marianne Faithfull and that kind of stuff, plus Diana Ross and all the girl groups of the ’60s like the Motown girl groups. Then when I got older my idols shifted ‘cos there weren’t really any female singers I could aspire to be like. From then on I went through an “I want to be like Michael Jackson” phase. I can do everything he can do only I’m a girl! I still idolise him above any performer. He transcends almost every level, appeals to everyone.NEIL: Is that what you want to do?MADONNA: Yeah.
Quote:I wanted to be Michael Jackson. He electrified me and I wanted to be that way too .
Quote:“I thought, who’s the most successful person in the music industry and who’s his manager? I want him.” The answer was Michael Jackson and, at the time, he was managed by Freddie De Mann. She got him.
Quote:Oprah: You honestly didn't think kissing another woman on national TV would stir up controversy?Madonna: When Britney went to kiss me, she just went for it. I tried to go with it so it wouldn't be weird. I'm a showgirl. After 20 years in show business, I've learned to roll with the punches. Also, you remember when Michael Jackson kissed Lisa Marie Presley on the MTV awards? Our kiss was a play on that, too. We were playing with lots of postmodern iconography. Does that sound good?
Now is it said that "succeed " shows so ugly and horrifying as we saw in the Superbowl and the Grammy errrr
heheheeee bounce/ EXCELLENT post @AppleHead! LMAO :lol: :lol: /bravo/