หัวข้อ: ช่วยบอกที

[นายป่วน]

อะคิก..อะคิก..แค่ล้อเล่นหน่อยเดียวทำเป็นมีน้ำโห.น่ารักซะไม่มี..ก็เห็นไปไหนมาไหน
มีแต่หนุ่มๆเคียงข้างทุกที....น่ารับๆไปเหอะ...
โธ่..จาให้ป๋มไปหาจิ๋มที่ไหนอีก แค่นี้ก็แทบจะหาไม่ได้แย้ว..อิอิ...
เออ..รูปแม่วัวที่เอามาลงแบบนี้..ผมจะหาได้ที่ไหนนี่..
ขอบคุณท่านจ้าเป็นอย่างมากสำหรับข้อมูล..เยีี่ยมมากครับ..ผมว่าหุ่นไม่เล็กนะ.ฝรั่งใช้
คำว่า Tiny คงเป็นเพราะรสนนิยมของเขา สุภาพบุรุษจะนิยมสาวๆแบบบึ๊บๆ..สบึมๆ..
แต่ Amy คนนี้เอวบางร่างน้อย.ถึงใส่เอวลอย ไม่หนักไปทางเนื้อ นมไข่ เขาเลยใช้คำว่า Tiny...แหะๆต้องลองหามาดูแล้วครับ มีบางเพลงที่ซ้ำกัน แต่บางเพลงผมไม่เคยได้ยิน มือแซ็กโซโฟน ยังเป็นคนสวยคนเดิม แต่บทบาทน้อยลง...

[Hidden RH1N0]

ไม่แน่ใจว่า คนเดียวกันหรือปล่าว ... เพราะเห็นบอกว่า สูงยาว เข่าดี..... แต่ที่ในเวปนั้นเค๊าบอกว่า ตัวเล็กนี่ครับ ... อิ อิ

Tiny in stature, massive in voice.

Like a pocket-sized Sharleen Spiteri bursting........

[Hidden RH1N0]

อุ อุ .... แผ่นนี้ยังไม่ได้ซื้อเลยครับ .... สงสัยต้องไปหามาดูมั่ง ....�

http://www.eveningtimes.co.uk/lo/features/7016379.html

Rod Stewart put a smile on the face of 22-year-old Amy Bell. The singer spotted Amy busking in Ashton Lane and promptly invited her to support him at his concert at the Albert Hall in London.

http://milnemedia.typepad.com/milne_media/feature_articles/

Monday, November 01, 2004

I'm not getting carried away this time around


The Mirror, 22/10/2004, p12 &13
by SHAUN MILNE

JUST a week ago she was busking in the rain for loose change on the streets of her native Glasgow, simply hoping to pay the rent.

Now Amy Bell is on the brink of musical stardom after record company chiefs finally worked out what locals have known for years.

She's fantastic. Tiny in stature, massive in voice.

Like a pocket-sized Sharleen Spiteri bursting to get out and show the world what this west end girl can do.

And after receiving a rapturous reception at London's Royal Albert Hall singing alongside Rod Stewart, at last Amy, 22, is about to get her chance.

Tomorrow she will be locked away in a studio for her record label, Dharma, after bosses decided she could just be the next big thing.

She'll record a cover of the song she sang with Rod, his classic hit I Don't Want To Talk About It, which will be rushed out to the shops in� time for Christmas.

But still Amy scoffs at the idea that she might challenge Band Aid III to top spot in the singles chart.

"No way, not a chance," she says, "but it's still really exciting all the same. I'm just chuffed to be getting a shot. But I'm not getting carried� away."



It's been a whirlwind few days for Amy, who is still adjusting to the new interest in her talents.
Already she's spent most of the day in a photo-shoot, and then yet another hour in the freezing cold for us, strumming her guitar to give the perfect shot.


But "it's Baltic out there," is her only tiny gripe when brought safely back into the warmth of the City Inn in Glasgow, just a 10-minute drive from her home in Knightswood.

Because she knows this is her big chance, and her professionalism is already shining through. She's already got a touch of the "cool showbiz" about her, with her smouldering looks and shock black hair.

A disarming aura of quiet confidence as her cherry red lips savour her Morgan's and coke, laughing heartily about the whole experience.�

Four women of blue rinse vintage nearby crane their withering necks to watch as she has her picture taken yet again, with one remarking:� "She must be famous."


But Amy, dressed in showbiz black and lugging her trusty guitar, can only laugh when asked about her new-found celebrity status and the way people have started treating her.

She said: "My mates are all , 'oh, remember us when you're rich and famous', and I'm , 'shut up'. It's mental.

"I've not had people stopping me in the street or anything, but if I've been in a taxi or anything, the drivers are , 'oh, you're that busker, aren't you?'"


It was while busking that Amy was spotted by one of Rod Stewart's "people", who'd her tracked down.
That led to her appearance at the One Night With Rod Stewart Prince's Trust charity concert at the Albert Hall in London.


Singer Chrissie Hynde from the Pretenders and Rolling Stone Ronnie Wood were also on the star-studded bill but it was Amy who caught the headlines, leaving them in the shade.


Since then she's done radio shows, more radio shows, and has been interviewed by most of the UK-based Press.

But despite it all, she's still been out busking in Ashton Lane and Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow.

She says: "It's been great, very tiring, but I've still got bills to pay so this is what I've got to do.
"The people of Glasgow have been great, they've always been great, and usually I can make ends meet.


"But it's bloody freezing just now and I just hope that this can lead on to something for me.

"Jinty, who runs Jinty McGinty's pub, has been great with me. If it starts raining she tells me to come in, and gives me the tenner I would have made to play inside.


"And there's free drinks too, so normally I end up hammered the other night.

"I was on the radio the next day singing, and my voice was 'haaaacccckkkk'.

"I really need to start looking after myself, it's too much trying to do it 24 hours a day.

"But I had Sunday off, which was good. I'd love to afford a holiday to somewhere hot though."

Having been jamming since she was only 14, Amy's been a regular on the Glasgow pub circuit since she was 17, though swears none of the landlords knew she was under-age.Most recently, she's been playing at the famous Scotia Bar near the River Clyde, a one time haunt of the banjo-playing comic Billy Connolly.


She said: "It's great in there, we play a lot of Saturday afternoons and then stay for the folk session.
"It's really, really great."

By we, she means her new band, Amy Bell and The Ends, although now it's really just called Amy Bell (We thought the name was funny then changed our minds," she admits).


Older brother Gavin, 27, plays bass, and is joined by his old school mateJohn McInnes and drummer friend Kenny Hislop.

If all goes well, more singles should follow, then an album and then a tour of the UK.


Today Amy is to appear on GMTV, who filmed her in Ashton Lane yesterday.


But she's smart enough to know that it all could go wrong, having been there before in the past.

At school she passed her Standard Grade exams, but it was never her thing. Aged 17, she moved to London in search of a record deal and her first break came when she and two other girls formed the Alice Band.

They wrote and recorded songs in Canada, and signed a recording deal which spawned three singles: One Day At A Time, Now That You Love  Me and Nothing On But The Radio, complete with dodgy looking videos.

The singles may have bombed but they got the chance to play on the same bill as legends including Neil Young at The Fleadh festival in Ireland, and Bob Dylan in Kilkenny during his stay at Slane Castle. Amy said: "I've never, ever claimed that I've not tried this before. I had a go, it didn't work out, but that doesn't mean I was going to give up on my music.

"With each single, we thought 'this is going to be the one', but it never happened for us.
"That's why I'm not getting carried away this time around.

"I know that it might not happen for me. But I won't accept people saying I'm some kind of fraud."
"I've got bills to pay, food to buy, rent to meet - busking is my only source of income.

"That's why I'm working so hard now I've had this break, but it's tiring. But I love it, I love singing, writing, everyone is being so supportive. But we don't know how it will go."

Apart from those passers-by who lob change in Amy's direction, huge support comes from her family.
Dad George is a university pathologist, and mum Sharon has been collecting every snippet of news about their daughter.

As well as Gavin, she has another brother, Graeme, 29, who is also a musician.

Boyfriend Kevin Young, 22, from Airdrie, Lanarkshire, is a martial arts
teacher but also plays in a band.


He rings during the interview to announce that he's just got some stunt work.

"Ha - that's money!" Amy giggles, taking another slug of her drink.

But for now, they know Amy must focus on cashing in on this opportunity before her.

A gig at King Tut's in Glasgow is planned, BBC Scotland want her to star on the Hogmanay show, and she's due to play a live set for Women's Hour on Radio 4.


And with Rod Stewart playing the SECC in Glasgow on May 1, what are the chances of an invite to join him on stage in her home city to reprise the Royal Albert gig?

"Man, that would be awesome. It would be incredible," she gushes when asked if she'd a crack at it.
At this rate, who'd bet against Amy Bell staging her own gigs at the SECC in the not too distant future?


Not us, that's for sure.

[JTR]

         หาไม่เจอว๊อย !! ข้อมูลมีมาให้แค่จิ๋มเดียว ใครหาได้ก็เก่งละ  ว่าแต่พิมพ์ชื่อข้าพเจ้าให้มันถูกๆหน่อยจะได้มั๊ย อ่านแล้วมันทะแม่งยังไงพิกล ถ้ายังขืนพิมพ์ผิดๆอีกระวัง !! จะเจอท่าไม้ตายของข้าพเจ้า นั่นคือยืมตัง กับ แจกซองเป็นกรรมการให้กับผ้าป่าซักสิบวัด เหอ เหอ และจะมีมาตรการรุนแรงขึ้นเรื่อยๆ  ถ้ายังดื้อดึงอีก จะกัวมั๊ยเนี่ย คิกคิก
         งั้นเอารูปนี้ไปดูแก้หน้ามืดตามัว ก็แล้วกัน  ขออภัยคุณตู่ด้วยถ้าน่าเกลียดก็ลบออกได้เลยนะครับ

[นายป่วน]

หน้าตาค้นๆว่าเคยเห็นที่ไหน จำไม่ได้ ใครช่วยบอกทีว่า นักร้องรับเชิญที่ชื่อ Amy Bel ในคอนเสิรต ร็อดกะจ๊วด ที่แสดงที่Albert Hall ในเพลง I don't want talk about it คือคราย.....สูงยาวเข่าดี..เซ็กซี่เอวลอย..โชว์ดือ....เสียงดีมาก..จะน่ารักตรงที่เคอะ ๆ เขินๆ..แบบหญิงๆ..เจ๊อ๋าร์ JTR ช่วยเอารูปมาลงหน่อย..ทั่นจ้าแฟนเพลงของร็อดเหนียวแน่น มีแผ่นนี้ยังอ๊ะ....สีสวย(ไฟ).มาก...เสียง 5.1...