I didn't watch any of this show, so my opinion probably doesn't matter or make any sense. But, here's what I think:
I don't think this guy goes anywhere. At best this dude is Barry Manilow for like 2 years. His first record will sell like hotcakes, but that'll be it. Guys don't go anywhere on that show. That Ruben dude won, and he's old news. Justin whats-his-face and Aiken are not talked about anymore either. That Bo guy has like one song, but that'll be it for him.
Clarkson and Underwood are hot chicks...they are going strong...big news there. They'll produce many more hit records before they're done. This McPhee or whatever her name is will have a better career than Taylor Hicks...I guarantee it.
The next Idol winner will be a hot chick...I'm already seeing the pattern.
The One, the Only, the Incomparable Mercer Boy. My My YouTube.
moonhead wrote:first off, if you watch american idol it's time to get your wool shaved off. and secondly, find something else to do with your time. christ!
I agree. your 2 hours each week would be better served by watch the snow when you turn your TV to a channel with no station on it.
You could think of government workers like teenagers. You pay them an allowance, but do you get any work out them? They eat the food, put their feet on the furniture and complain loudly whenever they are unhappy.
moonhead wrote:first off, if you watch american idol it's time to get your wool shaved off. and secondly, find something else to do with your time. christ!
I agree. your 2 hours each week would be better served by watch the snow when you turn your TV to a channel with no station on it.
You know that the "snow" is actually an echo from the Big Bang, right?
Anyone who watched television before the days of cable, or who still gets a TV signal out of the air, remembers "snow"--the salt-and-peppery visual static that filled the screen when a set was tuned to a weak or nonbroad-casting channel. Nobody ever gave it much thought, except to curse at it; those who did figured it was some electronic noise in the picture tube, or maybe a distant station, coming through so feebly that the picture had disintegrated.
But at least some of those electronic crackles were and are something much more important than that. They're a message from the birth of the universe--a detailed record of the beginnings of space and time, and of the subsequent evolution of the cosmos. Every minute of every day, the Earth is bombarded with a barrage of photons, the particle-like building blocks of electromagnetic radiation. Most of these come from the Sun and the stars; they were emitted anywhere from today to a few thousand years ago. The photons that help wash out the Today Show and Sesame Street, though, are thousands of times older. They are by far the oldest radiation in the universe--the electromagnetic echo of the Big Bang itself.
A little off the subject, but interesting nonetheless.
moonhead wrote:first off, if you watch american idol it's time to get your wool shaved off. and secondly, find something else to do with your time. christ!
Psssh, Moon I don't know where you're coming from but you need to shut up. Knockin' on people for no reason. People like different things, that idea shouldn't be that foreign to you.