Aaron Carter, teen idol and brother of Nick Carter, dies at 34
Aaron Carter, the former teen idol, singer, and brother of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, has passed away at the age of 34. In an exclusive obtained by The Hollywood Reporter,
Aaron Carter, the former teen idol, singer, and brother of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, has passed away at the age of 34. In an exclusive obtained by The Hollywood Reporter,
The six-night Pinoy Playlist 2019 music festival is on its last weekend, with some of the country’s best, as well as most promising artists performing simultaneously in three venues—Globe Auditorium,
Just when we thought our teenybopper days were over, one of our beloved boy bands from the 1990s returned to make us feel like we’re 12 and pining over pinup
Last Feb. 1 we wrote in this space that Ayala Corporation has formed a company that would bankroll concerts to enhance promotional efforts of its subsidiaries especially
Formed in 1993 at a time of many new and innovative musical trends, the Backstreet Boys immediately won the hearts of millions with its distinct sound and style that reflected
There are many things to remember the ’90s by. The music was a healthy mix of pop, grunge, alternative and R&B; think Nirvana, Alanis Morissette, Weezer, Lisa Loeb, Hanson, Spice Girls, Backstreet Boys, TLC and Boyz 2 Men. Some of the most memorable youth-oriented flicks of all time—“Clueless,” “10 Things I Hate About You,” “Empire Records,” “Reality Bites”—were shown in the ’90s.
WE REALLY shouldn’t have been surprised. With the successful comebacks of NKOTB, Backstreet Boys and the reappearance of 98 Degrees, why shouldn’t we expect Justin Timberlake and company to hit the stage once again?
While I was relishing my post-concert high after the New Kids On The Block/Backstreet Boys show earlier this month, I told anyone willing to listen: “You know what would make this experience complete? If the Spice Girls had a reunion.”
Looking around the SM Moa Arena before the NKOTBSB concert began, one could easily notice three things. One, it was packed to the rafters. Two, there were practically no teenagers around, which was actually quite logical, considering that those who claim to be diehard fans would at least have to have been born in 1993—back when BSB, the “younger” of the two groups, first formed. And three, the crowd was surprisingly made up not just of ladies in their 20s and 30s (yes, even 40s!), but of men who were man enough to show their love for the two legendary boy bands that little girls swooned over and little boys secretly idolized in the ’80s and ’90s.
I braved the lines at SM Tickets one afternoon and before the hordes of Lady Gaga-adoring people, declared my love for the New Kids On The Block, saying: “Miss, SVIP tickets please.”
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