...and the end is here...
Am really not Jacko's fan but its a heartfelt for someone as talented as him has gone when it was still too early.
The world still need him, and adore him.
Am really not Jacko's fan but its a heartfelt for someone as talented as him has gone when it was still too early.
The world still need him, and adore him.
The other day, watched his life concert, performing ‘I’ll be there’ and, I lied if I said I don’t shed a tear. This is just unfair, he still has a lot to share with the world. Yup, life is never fair. Bet no one ever close to him, he’s a legend.Still remember the day Cobain died. Way back in 1994, I was shocked and at the same time, annoyed. Never expected it. And later on, suddenly, the number of fans arose drastically. I’d remember, at that time, just bought the Nirvana’s ‘Unplugged In New York’. I think, its my best Nirvana’s collection, ever. And what makes me %&# off is that there’ll be no more Nirvana.
Same goes to MJ, I did anticipate for his comeback. Everybody knows how long he’s not been performing. And for July concert, I’m waiting for at least, for the DVD. But now…it probably turns to a tribute concert. And now..there’ll be no more MJ.
Some news..
Fans around the world mourn Michael Jackson
LONDON - Michael Jackson was due to make his triumphant return to the stage in London next month — but instead his sudden death has left millions of fans feeling they’ve lost a lifelong friend.
The dramatic death of the brilliant singer seemed to obscure his recent controversies and kindle warmer memories of Jackson the child star and Jackson the show-stopping, moonwalking headliner.
The worldwide chorus of grief united the famous — statesmen and superstars alike — and the legions of ordinary people who grew up with “Thriller” and “Beat It.”
Word of Jackson’s death jolted nearly everyone, from a young man in Colombia who was named after the King of Pop, to Malaysians who named a soy drink for him, to a generation of people around the world who have tried, in vain, to moonwalk.
“It’s horrible news, so unexpected,” the Italian actress Sophia Loren told The Associated Press by telephone. “The world has lost an icon and music has lost treasures. He wrote songs that generations of yesterday, today and tomorrow will all keep on singing. What he wrote was amazing.”
The dramatic death of the brilliant singer seemed to obscure his recent controversies and kindle warmer memories of Jackson the child star and Jackson the show-stopping, moonwalking headliner.
The worldwide chorus of grief united the famous — statesmen and superstars alike — and the legions of ordinary people who grew up with “Thriller” and “Beat It.”
Word of Jackson’s death jolted nearly everyone, from a young man in Colombia who was named after the King of Pop, to Malaysians who named a soy drink for him, to a generation of people around the world who have tried, in vain, to moonwalk.
“It’s horrible news, so unexpected,” the Italian actress Sophia Loren told The Associated Press by telephone. “The world has lost an icon and music has lost treasures. He wrote songs that generations of yesterday, today and tomorrow will all keep on singing. What he wrote was amazing.”
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