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The beautiful Anarkali Iman Ali, our very
own queen of the ramp, who is always surrounded
by news, views or confusions, is making waves
again. If you guys remember, right in the
beginning of her career, an upcoming female
model from Karachi alleged that during a fashion
show, when she was just about to appear on
the ramp, Iman stuck a chewed bubble gum to
her hair. Then her poor relationship with
her celebrity father Abid Ali became the talk
of the town. Then a mysterious sickness was
attached with her name. But all of these were
proved to be no more than rumours.
Nearly all fashionistas are saying that the
supermodel is all set to leave the modelling
world. She recently declined an offer of a
fashion show in Islamabad. Cute Iman is following
her new passion — singing. Oh, dear
Iman, you do not have to worry at all, if
Mishi Khan and Annie can sing, anyone can.
Take our word, with the help of recording
gimmicks and music loops, you will soon be
able to bring your album out. So Imanji, shall
we keep our fingers crossed?
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Well janoos, now the epidemic of singing has
gone to India too, the first patient is the
actor/host Shehkar Suman. The launch of his
first album Kuch Khwaab Aise was a star-studded
affair, where the chief guest was none other
than the C.M. of Maharashtra, Vilasrao Deshmukh.
Celebrities present included Deepti Naval,
Sanjay Khan, Bappi Lahiri, Vinod Rathod, and
Dabboo Malik. The launch was anchored by Parizaad
Kolah. The event also saw Shekhar Suman perform
a number for his guests. The album is a melodious
collection of eight love ballads, the music
of which has been composed by Aadesh Shrivastava
and lyrics written by Shyam Raj.
And just one thing more, in the music video
Shehkar Suman has surprised everyone with
a perfectly toned
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It must be tough being Paul McCartney. You
can make a fantastic album, full of superbly
clever musical tricks (We’ll Be Coming
Back To Nod Your Head Later) and infectiously
catchy, silly little pop songs, but no matter
how good they are, your listeners sit there
expecting the music they’re hearing
to not only entertain them for 45 minutes
but to change modern society, if not the world
as well. It’s as if making good music
isn’t quite enough.
Because Memory Almost Full is an album of
perfect pop songs, which borrow and rework
musical themes and motifs from across 40 years
of McCartney’s career. At times, it
sounds like the kind of late ’60s sunshine
psychedelica that changed the musical landscape
forever (You Tell Me), and at times like too
much Led Zeppelin, until you remember that
everything Led Zeppelin knew, they learned
from The Beatles.
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