Tachán

domingo, 31 de enero de 2010

Explicación rápida....

Los colores los puedes cambiar a tu gusto. Yo los puse así ^^
Sobre el fondo, no pude usar lo que me pedías, porq me fue imposible... .. al intentar montarlo..(Coger la imagen, quitarle las letras.. etc..) Me quedaban diferentes colores, es horroroso..
Usé el que ves.. si no te gusta o algo solo dímelo que busco otros ^^ (también se puede cambiar el color, ponerlo mas claro, mas oscuro, etc)

Use las imagenes de la araña para los comment, la flor de título y la mariposa del libro que me decías en las columnas... aunque esta última no me convence..
Cuando crees un post y pongas texto entrecomillado aparecerá la imagen q ahora tienes de cabecero..( Marie Antoinette) y al fondo del blog si te fijas puedes ver que hay otras dos imágenes de VF (ángel de la muerte y angelique, para ser exactos)y la dolorosa como cabecero ^^

Creo que no me pedias nada mas. Cualquier cosa solo avisa ^^

Saludos

Read more...

Evanescence 3

lunes, 11 de enero de 2010

Evanescence is Amy Lee (vocals, piano), Terry Balsamo (guitar), Tim McCord (bass), Troy McLawhorn (guitar) and Will Hunt (drums). Fallen, their major-label debut, was released in April 2003 to critical and commercial success and has sold more than fifteen million copies. Their second major label debut, The Open Door, debuted at Number One on the Billboard charts and reached platinum status in just over a month.


Originally hailing from Little Rock, Arkansas, the band’s evolving sound – a nearly mystical marriage between rock, goth and classical – was informed by a curious duality. Lee, who spent nine years studying classical piano, explains, “When I was in high school I listened to a lot of death metal bands. Both genres are intricate, complex types of music that are very dramatic, and I’m naturally drawn to that.”

Originally hailing from Little Rock, Arkansas, the band’s evolving sound – a nearly mystical marriage between rock, goth and classical – was informed by a curious duality. Lee, who spent nine years studying classical piano, explains, “When I was in high school I listened to a lot of death metal bands. Both genres are intricate, complex types of music that are very dramatic, and I’m naturally drawn to that.”Originally hailing from Little Rock, Arkansas, the band’s evolving sound – a nearly mystical marriage between rock, goth and classical – was informed by a curious duality. Lee, who spent nine years studying classical piano, explains, “When I was in high school I listened to a lot of death metal bands. Both genres are intricate, complex types of music that are very dramatic, and I’m naturally drawn to that.”

Read more...

Evanescence 2

emotions: not just pain and sadness, but also anger and, yes, even happiness.”

Written late in 2005, The Open Door was recorded at The Record Plant in Los Angeles and mixed at Ocean Way Studios in March 2006. Marking the return of producer Dave Fortman, the album’s musical elements include a classically-infused choir and strings on several tracks, giving further color to songs of introspection, longing, doubt, self-respect and, ultimately, empowerment. The album opens with “Sweet Sacrifice,” a post-relationship catharsis that head-dives from an otherworldly intro into a hard-driving thrash of hard rock guitars and soaring rock vocals. Its first single, the mid-tempo “Call Me When You’re Sober,” reinforces the moving-away-from-dysfunction theme.

Other standout tracks on The Open Door include the second single, “Lithium,” which embraces feeling over numbness, “All That I’m Living For,” Lee’s tribute to band life, “Weight of the World,” her plea for perspective from the expectation of young fans, and “Good Enough,” a string-and-choir-infused closer distinguished as the band’s first truly (almost) contented song (“It feels really good ending the album this way,” says Lee)

Read more...

Evanescence

Having sold nearly 15 million records worldwide, more than 6 million in the U.S. alone, and earning two Grammys® with their major-label debut Fallen, Evanescence continue their meteoric rise with their latest effort, The Open Door (Wind-up Records). The Open Door debuted at the top of the Billboard charts selling more than 447,000 units in its first week and reached platinum status in just over a month. The album is defined by Amy Lee’s beautiful melodies, compelling lyrics, poignant piano and stunning vocals, fused with Terry Balsamo’s urgent yet intricate guitar to form a seamless, ethereal mixture that perfectly channels the band’s hard rock and classical sensibilities.

“Making this record was really intense,” explains Lee. “Terry suffered a stroke in October after recording his guitar parts and thankfully continues to recover, we got a new manager [Andy Lurie at 110 Management in Los Angeles], and I’d come out of a difficult breakup. But everything we’ve been through together has benefited this album.” With Fallen, says Lee, the band had much to prove while defining its identity. This time, finding a cohesive writing partner in Terry Balsamo, “we really took our time crafting this album and had the freedom to express a broader range of

Read more...

About This Blog

gjghjghjg

jg

hj

g

hj dfgdfg
dfg
df
g
dfg
dfgd
fg
df
g
df
g
df
g
dfgd
fg
df
g

ghj

Lorem Ipsum

ghjghjghjg

Texto

Fallen and Anywhere but Home: 2002–2005







The band's signature font was created when Fallen was in development. The label designers used slightly modified versions of each character to make the track titles look unique.[9]



In early 2003, the lineup was completed by Amy Lee and Ben Moody's friends, John

LeCompt
, Rocky Gray and Will Boyd,


  © Plantilla ArtOsc pot JenV 2010