evanescence-more helping blog
evanescence and my chemical romance
this is a part of the best fan site of evanescence and my chemical romance wish you're enjoying love you <3
Search This Blog
Friday, 13 January 2012
FOR THE FIRST TIME! American rock band, Evanescence here in Manila for a one-night-only concert at the Big Dome! Featuring the return of BUSH here in Manila!
As Ovation Productions presents...
Evanescence with BUSH Live in Manila!
February 19, 2012
SMART Araneta Coliseum
Ticket Prices
PATRON(103&101) STANDING P5810
PATRON SEATED (Reserved Seating) P5810
LOWER BOX(200 & 201) (Reserved Seating) P4755
LOWER BOX(202 - 215) (Reserved Seating) P3700
UPPER BOX A (Reserved Seating) P2640
UPPER BOX B P1585
GENERAL ADMISSION P530
Tickets are available at all Ticketnet outlets
Call 911-5555 or visit www.ticketnet.com.ph
Visit: http://www.ovationproductionsmanila.com/
As Ovation Productions presents...
Evanescence with BUSH Live in Manila!
February 19, 2012
SMART Araneta Coliseum
Ticket Prices
PATRON(103&101) STANDING P5810
PATRON SEATED (Reserved Seating) P5810
LOWER BOX(200 & 201) (Reserved Seating) P4755
LOWER BOX(202 - 215) (Reserved Seating) P3700
UPPER BOX A (Reserved Seating) P2640
UPPER BOX B P1585
GENERAL ADMISSION P530
Tickets are available at all Ticketnet outlets
Call 911-5555 or visit www.ticketnet.com.ph
Visit: http://www.ovationproductionsmanila.com/
Thursday, 29 December 2011
Wednesday, 28 December 2011
Monday, 26 December 2011
Tuesday, 20 December 2011
Thursday, 15 December 2011
Monday, 12 December 2011
Saturday, 10 December 2011
Friday, 9 December 2011
Tuesday, 6 December 2011
rumours about evanescence's song erase this. Is this the song vanillia
Evanescence 's new album had lot of unreleased songs. About 2-3 mouths before evanescence's release, some people posted on facebook on their tumblr or on what they use a tracklist of evanescence's new album including some songs that are unreleased some tracks that are maybe nothing (just mistakes or lies) and some tittles that ev. hadn't talked about but finally was official . The text was talking about about a song with the name vanillia and it also were saying about vanillia "not sure yet if it's gonna be on the new album " finally it wasn't but lately we learned that erase this was the most difficult track to make the music of cuz they had to rythms and they had to shoose between one of the two rythms amy lee added ( on the interview she talked about erase this) "finally e used both and tho we thought it would be nice lie this it was cool " Which meens hat they had romblems with this track. Now rumors say that vanillia is the first name for erase this.If it does, they one ho first write the tracklist knew something more than we do . strange.
written by evanescnce-more helping blog
written by evanescnce-more helping blog
Friday, 25 November 2011
Amy Lee plas a dance album
Before we had listened to evanescence new album
we had heard lots of previews but the most of them weren't on the album. So we're all wonder what happen to 'em ? One and a half year before now evanescence had returned back talking to us about their new (upcoming) album. amy lee had said that in the new album there'd be more techinal help. But none of the songs had except "swimming home" What had happen ?Amy Lee said on billboard about 2 or 3 days after their newest album release that there where some songs that had to "technical help" which didn't fit on evanescence. A great example is the vid. above.
In rocksound issue 155 Amy lee said that " we had some music that fitted on evan and some that didn't. It was deficult but i had to go we had so much more work to do (...) it was so hard leaving the studio.
Amy lee still planing the release of her own dance album
written by evanescence mcr area (me)
Wednesday, 2 November 2011
Wednesday, 19 October 2011
Evanescence at the Palladium: Concert Review
Taylor Momsen and The Pretty Reckless also performed at the Oct. 11 show.
It wasn’t a sold out performance at the Hollywood Palladium on Tuesday night, but for a band that hasn’t released an album in five years, Evanescence drew a more than respectable crowd to the famed art deco venue, a staple of L.A.’s Sunset Blvd. since 1940.
In a way, the audience, like Evanescence’s music, was hard to categorize. Among the sea of people straining for a glimpse of singer Amy Lee and bobbing toward the front of the stage were twenty-something punks with green hair, middle-aged men with moustaches and long ponytails, bleach-blonde ladies and pitch-black goths.
With that in mind, any attempt to generalize the night would be an exercise in futility, unless, of course, you’re talking about opener Taylor Momsen of The Pretty Reckless. True to her eyebrow-raising form, the former Gossip Girl star paired raccoon eyes with provocative fish-nets, knee-high leather boots and an all black mini-dress, although surprisingly, for the earlier part of the evening, she covered up with an oversized flannel and black leather jacket, before peeling off the layers and writhing around on stage.
Momson has made plenty of headlines over the past year for her stage antics, but she kept it relatively tame for the Los Angeles audience, dropping a few F-bombs, but more importantly, delivering a slew of songs with power and conviction behind a gravelly voice that sounds like it belongs to an artist well beyond her 18 years. In return, the actress-turned-singer received a variety of adoring obscenities hurled from the audience — to one, she responded, “I think you’re fucking sexy, too.”
Cheering Momson on was Gossip Girl co-star Connor Paolo (aka Eric Van Der Woodesen), who shouted words of encouragement from the VIP balcony then bolted before the headliner hit the stage. The Pretty Reckless set included a cover of Audioslave’s “Like a Stone,” which received mixed reaction.
Evanescence took position promptly at 10:05, kicking off their set with “What You Want,” the first single off their brand new self-titled album, which happened to drop on the same night as the show. Donning a black tanktop, black tulle skirt and red flannel embellishment around her waist, Lee then sauntered across the stage leading into “Going Under,” from 2003’s Fallen, to deafening applause.
But while Lee’s hypnotizing voice sounded remarkably similar to her recordings, she bantered so little — which is to say, hardly at all, unless it involved announcing the name of a new track or plugging the band’s just-released album — that it soon started to feel less like a concert experience and more like a singalong with the iPod on Evanescence shuffle and extra-loud.
Still, Lee delivered with high energy and an undeniably fierce vocal style, best demonstrated on the gut-wrenching ballads “My Heart is Broken,” “Lithium” and the night’s closer, “My Immortal,” where she sat at a piano placed front and center. Leading into “Heart,” Lee even made a rare joke, telling the fans to be quiet so she could concentrate.
But at times throughout the band’s set, the at attention audience seemed only partly engaged. With several cell phones and even some actual lighters in the air, about half of the crowd obliged to the singer’s requests for sing-a-longs. To their credit, that half gave it their all.
Set List:
What You Want
Going Under
The Other Side
Weight of the World
The Change
Made of Stone
Lost in Paradise
My Heart is Broken
Lithium
Sick
Oceans
Sober
Imaginary
Bring Me to Life
Encore:
Never Go Back
Your Star
My Immortal
It wasn’t a sold out performance at the Hollywood Palladium on Tuesday night, but for a band that hasn’t released an album in five years, Evanescence drew a more than respectable crowd to the famed art deco venue, a staple of L.A.’s Sunset Blvd. since 1940.
In a way, the audience, like Evanescence’s music, was hard to categorize. Among the sea of people straining for a glimpse of singer Amy Lee and bobbing toward the front of the stage were twenty-something punks with green hair, middle-aged men with moustaches and long ponytails, bleach-blonde ladies and pitch-black goths.
With that in mind, any attempt to generalize the night would be an exercise in futility, unless, of course, you’re talking about opener Taylor Momsen of The Pretty Reckless. True to her eyebrow-raising form, the former Gossip Girl star paired raccoon eyes with provocative fish-nets, knee-high leather boots and an all black mini-dress, although surprisingly, for the earlier part of the evening, she covered up with an oversized flannel and black leather jacket, before peeling off the layers and writhing around on stage.
Momson has made plenty of headlines over the past year for her stage antics, but she kept it relatively tame for the Los Angeles audience, dropping a few F-bombs, but more importantly, delivering a slew of songs with power and conviction behind a gravelly voice that sounds like it belongs to an artist well beyond her 18 years. In return, the actress-turned-singer received a variety of adoring obscenities hurled from the audience — to one, she responded, “I think you’re fucking sexy, too.”
Cheering Momson on was Gossip Girl co-star Connor Paolo (aka Eric Van Der Woodesen), who shouted words of encouragement from the VIP balcony then bolted before the headliner hit the stage. The Pretty Reckless set included a cover of Audioslave’s “Like a Stone,” which received mixed reaction.
Evanescence took position promptly at 10:05, kicking off their set with “What You Want,” the first single off their brand new self-titled album, which happened to drop on the same night as the show. Donning a black tanktop, black tulle skirt and red flannel embellishment around her waist, Lee then sauntered across the stage leading into “Going Under,” from 2003’s Fallen, to deafening applause.
But while Lee’s hypnotizing voice sounded remarkably similar to her recordings, she bantered so little — which is to say, hardly at all, unless it involved announcing the name of a new track or plugging the band’s just-released album — that it soon started to feel less like a concert experience and more like a singalong with the iPod on Evanescence shuffle and extra-loud.
Still, Lee delivered with high energy and an undeniably fierce vocal style, best demonstrated on the gut-wrenching ballads “My Heart is Broken,” “Lithium” and the night’s closer, “My Immortal,” where she sat at a piano placed front and center. Leading into “Heart,” Lee even made a rare joke, telling the fans to be quiet so she could concentrate.
But at times throughout the band’s set, the at attention audience seemed only partly engaged. With several cell phones and even some actual lighters in the air, about half of the crowd obliged to the singer’s requests for sing-a-longs. To their credit, that half gave it their all.
Set List:
What You Want
Going Under
The Other Side
Weight of the World
The Change
Made of Stone
Lost in Paradise
My Heart is Broken
Lithium
Sick
Oceans
Sober
Imaginary
Bring Me to Life
Encore:
Never Go Back
Your Star
My Immortal
Tuesday, 18 October 2011
Saturday, 15 October 2011
Sunday, 9 October 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)