Madonna Extreme

Letting all the nothings have it and just being utterly fabulous - here's the final: Madonna - MTV 10 Making Of 1991 You're absolutely right - we haven't had more fun with anyone else.

Something to Remember is a compilation album by Madonna, released by Maverick and Warner Bros. on November 3, 1995. The record was conceived after a controversial period in Madonna's career, when many critics had speculated that her career had declined. In response Madonna composed the album, composed of ballads spanning over a decade of her career, including a reworked version of "Love Don't Live Here Anymore" and three new songs: "You'll See", "One More Chance" and a cover of Marvin Gaye's "I Want You". The record also features previously released singles that had never been included on a Madonna album, "I'll Remember" and "This Used to Be My Playground", and altogether provided a softer image for the singer during a critical period in her career. For producing the new songs for the album, Madonna worked with David Foster and Nellee Hooper, the former known for his work with such artists as Barbr

The Video Collection 93:99  is the second music video compilation by American singer-songwriter Madonna. Released by Warner Music Vision, Warner Reprise Video and Warner Bros. Records on November 2, 1999, it contained the music video of Madonna's singles released between 1993 and 1999. Originally, the collection was titled  The Video Collection 92–99 , and had included the 1992 hit "Erotica", but was omitted due to the explicit sexual content in the video; instead the 1998 song "The Power of Good-Bye" was added. The videos in the collection were selected personally by Madonna, who felt the 14 videos to be her best work. After its release, the collection was critically appreciated, with one group of reviewers noting the artistic capabilities of Madonna while the others noting her ability to re-invent her image from one video to another. It reached a peak of eight on   Billboard ' s Top Music Video sales chart. In 2008, was certified   platinum   in the

The song debuted at eight on the  Hot Dance Club Play  chart on the issue dated November 2, 1983 and was Madonna's first number one single on the Hot Dance Club Play chart remaining at the top for five weeks. It was released with " Lucky Star " as a double-A side single.  The song also made an entry in the  Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs  chart and peaked at 25, remaining on the chart for 20 weeks.  In Canada, the song debuted at number 48 position of the  RPM  singles chart on January 21, 1984  and peaked at number 39.  The song again entered the chart at number 45 in March 1984,  and peaked at number 32 on April 1984.  It was present on the chart for a total of 12 weeks.

“Is he gay?” asked Madonna. “Gay men take good pictures of me.” When I worked at the PMK PR firm in 1980, every time we signed a new client, Michael Maslansky (the “M” in PMK) used to have them photographed by Herb Ritts. I’m sure this had more than a little to do with Herb being represented by Michael’s wife Marysa, who had a photo agency called Visages, but the photos were always wonderful. I never met Herb until years later when I had my own company and was handling Paul Verhoeven’s “The Fourth Man.” For an  Interview  photo, Herb tiptoed me and the film’s Dutch femme fatale, Renée Soutendijk, up to the roof above the dilapidated structure that sat on the site of what is now the Chelsea Piers. It was obvious that we were trespassing and that made it fun, but you couldn’t help but wonder, “How much time had he spent prowling around all that broken glass and torn metal, before he found that perfect spot?” “I have no idea if Herb Ritts is gay, Madonna,” I said. “But I promi

" Jump " is a song by Madonna from her tenth studio album  Confessions on a Dance Floor . Written by Madonna, Stuart Price and Joe Henry, "Jump" was released as the fourth and final single from the album, on October 31, 2006 by Warner Bros. Records.  The song incorporates techno music with tributes to Pet Shop Boys. Madonna sings in her lower register in the song. Its lyrics talk about self-empowerment and sufficiency while looking for the prospects of a new relationship. The song peaked inside the top ten of the charts of some European countries, while peaking the charts in Italy and Hungary. In the United States, "Jump" placed in several   Billboard   dance charts and became one of the most popular dance hits of the decade. The accompanying music video was shot in Tokyo during Madonna's 2006 Confessions Tour stopover. It portrayed Madonna in a blond bob wig and a leather ensemble singing the song in front of a number of neon si

Every time I hear “Express Yourself” it brings an instant smile to my face, particularly the rip at the beginning of the video edit and the hook of the first, spoken, lyrics: Come on girls, Do you believe in love? ’Cause I got something to say about it And it goes something like this . . . We must learn to live by the words “Don’t go for second best,” the mantra of “Express Yourself.” To do this defines a human being as someone who believes that their individual needs and desires are paramount—this does not necessarily point to selfishness but to self-confidence and positive self-interest. Putting ourselves first prevents us from being used or abused in our relationships—if we do not command respect it is because we have no self-respect, thus we allow anyone to step all over us and take what they want from us without recompense. And that is no way to live. This is the general idea behind the song. “Express Yourself” is a song about self-empowerment; it is a song tha