The Lovely Bones

 

I've just watched Lovely Bones last night. It was really beautiful. The movie is about Susie Salmon, a 14 year old girl who was murdered by her extremely creepy neighbor. Throughout the movie she tells her story. The story of her family. The story of how she died. The story of her love life, her life before she died. Her family after she died. And what happened to her when she was in the between. 

 I was in the blue horizon between heaven and earth. The days were unchanging and every night I dream the same dream. The smell of damp earth. The scream no one heard. The sound of my heart beating like a hammer against cloth and I would hear them calling, the voices of the dead. I wanted to follow them to find a way out but I would always come back to the same door. And I was afraid. I knew if I went in there I would never come out. - Susie Salmon

Got extremely uncomfortable watching suspenseful parts. Especially when Susie was alone with her murderer and when her sister sneaked in the murderer's house. It was all creepy but beautiful. I still feel like I need to have a copy of the book! Expecting it's better than the movie :) 

My grandfather just passed away last Thursday and I thought of him when the movie ended. I thought of how happy he is now in heaven. He's alive in his own perfect world.

Fahion, Love and Fame..

You have created t-shirt for the campaign against AIDS. Why was it important?
Bill: We heard about this campaign, we are always in the public eye, which is why we can do this sort of thing.It is very important, especially for young people have a safe sex. Idea of protected sex inspired us ...


How to participate?
Bill: Design was mainly my job.
Tom: I obviously came up with the slogan.
Bill: And I was really inspired by the slogan of Tom
Tom: First of all what we wanted was to make a short slogan and easy to remember.
Gustav: They let me join! Eu desenhei um ponto de exclamação! I drew an exclamation point!
Tom: And Gustav was running to get to the sandwiches!
[...] [...]

What is your clothing style?
Bill: I'm absolutely crazy about leather jackets.I have so many that I do not know the exact amount. Every color, every shape. Tom é mais do estilo hip-hop. Tom is more hip-hop.
Tom: Little retro.
Gustav And I like socks.They do not give money on jackets.
His favorite item of clothing:
Bill: Besides coats, I'm crazy about jewelry. I always have at least one suitcase, there could be Gustav: And I like the ring of iron that is on my finger. Some fans have lost.I am lucky!
Tom've changed that hair style?
Tom: After nine years using dreadlocks, I had a desire for change. So cut my hair short because it was impossible to untangle them.I waited for them to grow a bit and tried the African style just for fun, but liked me and decided to keep it.
Are you single?
Bill: Yes. One of us has a girlfriend, the rest are still single.
Georg: As Bill has sagged, I'll say it. I live with the beautiful and charming girl, whose name I will not say. She is German and I will not say anything else.
Gustav: At least I had the opportunity to see a naked girl (by accident), but Bill still had no luck.
Who is the best and worst of you?
Bill: Georg is horrible, he is always late.And it is lazy, clumsy, stupid and ugly [laughs].  In addition, he is very funny because it's so awkward. But it has a beautiful hair. Gustav seems calf.  I'm the one who is perfect in every way, and it annoys others. And I take it all too seriously.
Gustav: Yes, you are amazing.
Tom: I'm just super. Very talented and very beautiful.
Bill: All is fair in Tom
Georg: Tom also is annoying and crazy by itself.
Tom: Not true!I'm a humble guy. But, talented and beautiful [laughs]

Gustav: I'm also very beautiful and I have glasses!
[...] [...]

You have strange tastes in fashion. How important the visual component of the band?
Bill: It is important, but I think it's necessary to be who you want to be. For us, Tokio Hotel is more than one job, is our life.  We never try to come up with some image. And I do not care what they say about my hair or our clothes. We look at the way she is and always has been. The visual element is important, as lyrics and melody form ideas, emote, and you can see the whole person.  All those things go hand in hand.

What we like most fans?
Tom: The energy in our concerts. They give a lot of energy. Our fans are the best!
Bill: We like it when they scream! It's amazing how much energy we are receiving at the same time on stage. We would not want to play for people with no grace, who would only listen to our music. We need the energy. The fans follow us everywhere, sleeping in front of businesses. I like this demonstration and determination.

What are the downsides of fame? When you leave the streets, you are immediately surrounded by paparazzi, no?
Bill: Exactly. I'd love to be able to get outside and simply take a walk. Before, when we were touring, we could go out without bodyguards. Now it's impossible. But we are happy that people like our music. Fame is like a drug for us.

What would you do if you were not in Tokio Hotel?
Bill: I was an unemployed musician [laughs]. Of course I would play in some clubs small fee.
Is there any band or artist that inspires you to write songs

Bill: It's very difficult to quote a band or an artist, because I hear all kinds of music. I never had an idol who really inspired me, but I like listening to David Bowie, Placebo, Coldplay, Stereophonics. I would love to have a chance to work (collaboration of music) with my idols, David Bowie or Steve Tyler.

All the time you enter the stage, puts makeup on your own?
Bill: Sometimes yes, some I need help. I began doing makeup and dye my hair when I was 10, then i can do it alone.

Who inspired you to this unique hairstyle?
Bill: Hmmm ... I do not know. I do not need long hair.  Every day I put a small amount of hairspray and it takes approximately 15 minutes.
Gustav: Thanks for asking!My hairstyle is the result of lack of money.It is the style cheaper.  I am paid a penny per beat on drums.

Tokio Hotel Book!

so cool :P

Music journalist and Best-Selling author Max Dean has written a new book on the German phenomenon that its Tokio Hotel. The book, titled ´´483 Random Tokio Hotel Facts´´ compiles the largest collection of Tokio Hotel facts to ever grace a literary work. In its pages you will find a complete coverage of the band´s story;  from their troubled early years to their ascent to Mount Olympus as Rock Gods. The book explores both the bright and dark side of  Tokio Hotel´s journey to the top. In the special 2010 Eddition, there are over 200 bonus facts in addition to the original 483.  It also includes a sections fully devoted to each band member, discography, tours, award list, major events and much more. No doubt, this book promises to be epic! Buy a copy here..

"This is the coolest book ever!!" hahaha, Will have this on my birthday. August 2. So, I appreciate if you will give me this. lol jk If mom reads my blog I wish she'll have an idea for a gift.

New film Arthur and the Invisibles: Bill will continue dubbing?

Arthur''and''War of two Worlds is the next film in the series Arthur and the Minimoys, and will debut October 13.  For those who do not know, Bill agreed and gave his voice to Arthur in the previously two films in the series.  The point now is: Will Bill continue voicing the little hero? As soon as we know more about it, we blog posting here:) I haven't seen the previous films btw. LOL

Vote Tokio Hotel for Rockbjörnen..

The swedish musical award Rockbjörnen (The Rock’n'Roll Bear) is open for nomiations, so… Nominate Tokio Hotel, eh? It ain’t that hard.  Just follow the instructions below. :-)

1. Visit the Rockbjörnen Page (You need to scroll down a bit.)
2. Fill “Tokio Hotel – Humnaoid City Tour” in In the field “Årets Konsert” (Concert of the year).
3. In the field “Årets Utländska Låt” (Foregin song of the year) write down “Tokio Hotel – World Behind My Wall”.
4. After that you need to press „KLAR“ and then fill out the following text fields:

Namn (Name)
Ålder (Age)
Kön (Your gender: M for male and K for female)
Mail (You can only register once per email address)
Mobile (This is voluntary, not needed)
Kontrollfråga (Control question – e.g. what is 2+2 so you need to enter „4“)
5. You’re almost done. All you need to do now is press „SKICKA“ and you’re all set.

TH Malaysian Fans: Petition

Malaysia needs an official Tokio Hotel Fan Club and we need all your love and support to make that happen... Please help us sign the petition... Thank you very much!

Click on this link to sign the petition! Thank you!
*You don't have to give out your real address and you don't have to be a Malaysian to sign this.*

Source 

There's also a gadget here about the same link :D We hope this project will be a success! ^^
 Thanks to Sarah! :)

Gaga LIVE!!

WHOLE TRANSCRIPT :

Alexander Fury:
SHOWstudio.com is a fashion website, first and foremost - Lady Gaga, we have asked you to be the ninth participant in our series of In Camera interviews because, more than any other contemporary musician, your work feels inextricably connected to fashion. What function does fashion serve for you? Do you use it to underline your musical themes, or is it another outlet for a different type of creative expression? - Asked by Alexander Fury, London.
Lady Gaga: It’s all of the above, but I think more important on a cultural level I think music and fashion have always mirror each others as part of a creative context. They cannot be seperate. I need fashion for my music, and I need music for my fashion.

Alexander Fury:
You are such an inspiration, from what you wear to how you sing. But where do you get your inspiration from? - Asked by Ricky White , New York, New York. / Laura Bowery, Merseyside / Alexander Gray, Massachusetts / Allie johnson, Columbus, GA / lorna leigh, portsmouth uk / Sunny, France / Tudor, Romania / Marie-Helene, Canada / Alana, Sanatana-AP / Aurie Akers, Arkansas / Tondo, Slovakia, Martin
Lady Gaga:
From capital HIM. I think there’s two different kinds of artists. People who need to be plugged into a cultural movement, in music, fashion or the latest fishing techniques. But I think for some of us - and I would perhaps say the same about my friend Nick Knight - it’s a much more innate gift. A much more spiritual experience. We don’t have to be plugged into a particular movement to be part of it. It’s transcendent„ it’s an inspiration that we’re born with. To be perfectly honest, right now my biggest inspirations are my fans. I feel they subconsciously submit their freedom and love and joy into me. It’s almost like we have our own little spiritual connection separate from anything else.

Alexander Fury:
Did Rainer Maria Rilke’s theory that artists should not accept criticism help you stay determined when you were starting out? - Asked by Meadhbh Nic Nuadhait, Ireland.
Lady Gaga:
Yes. I love Rilke, it’s no secret that I live my life in almost utter submission to him. I think it’s important to be objective about your own work, and it’s important what I’ve learned from Warhol to use the people around you to feed your creativity. If you have an incessant need for validation from an outside place, that’s when criticism can be detrimental and even life-changing. You don’t want the world to dictate your work, you want to be a funnel. In short, I don’t give a fuck what anyone thinks.

Alexander Fury:
Do you find it difficult to deal with negative criticism in the media? - Asked by Heather Hunter, Virginia, United States / Jessica Hebert, Lafayette, LA
Lady Gaga: No. It can always be personal, because my work is personal. But you have to believe in yourself and what you’re doing, and almost refuse criticism and negativity. It’s like the wrong organ was given to you in an operation. You’ve got to reject it.

Alexander Fury:
Your little monsters know that when you began your career in New York City, the music you were making and playing was sonically very different from the music you make now. What was the shift for you? Why did you decide to start making dance music? - Asked by Perez Hilton, Los Angeles, California.
Lady Gaga:
I started out when I was very young, playing classical music when I was four. When I turned eleven that’s when I started to rite pop music, and I wrote jazz, and I got into ragtime. Then I got into sort of folky jam music, Bob Dylan, and then I got into Queen and Bowie. And then disco. It was my intellectual evolution, and my love of music started to change and form. When I was living downtown alone I was able to look into myself and ask myself if I must create music. And I must! And if I must, why. I resigned myself to make the kind of music I wanted to listen to, what I thought was great - what I thought would be groundbreaking where I was living. Indie music was the norm, and pop music was seen to be corporate. And in true Gaga fashion, I decided to make pop music in a town where there was none

Alexander Fury:
Your fans do so much for you, from rallying together to vote you to the top of the charts to holding mass requesting sessions on radio stations. Why do you think so many little monsters care and support you the way that they do? — Asked by Farrah Marie, Santa Barbara, California.
Lady Gaga:
I don’t know. I feel so blessed, it’s so unexplainable the love that I feel for my fans and how they treat me. The videos, the notes, the artworks - the other day I spent hours reading through all this and raving about how talented and lovely my fans are. Love is a symbiotic thing, especially when it’s real. Perhaps it’s just very real - I put love into my fans, and they give love to me, and we continue to give love back and forth forever.

Alexander Fury:
Traditionally pop stars engage in one-way communication with their fans, but your relationship with your “little monsters” is more like a digital conversation: is this a conscious or instinctual gesture? — Asked by Vikram Alexei Kansara, New York.
Lady Gaga:
Instinctual. I am the way I want to be with my fans. We have a very special and honest relationship. It’s almost comical to talk about. Just the other day, I revealed to my fans that my grandpa was sick, and the next day I went to say hello to my fans on Twitter and saw there were all of these lovely messages from them. That has nothing to do with my music or my clothes, that’s just pure friendship. My new album that I’m creating, that is finished pretty music, was written with this new instinctual energy. My fans protect me, it’s now my destiny to protect them.

Alexander Fury:
If you were able to travel through time where would you go – backwards or forwards and why?
- Asked by John Galliano, Paris.
Lady Gaga:
My first instinct is to say to go to the past, because I would love to experience and see all that has influenced and shaped my vocabulary. However, I will decline the past, I would say if I had to choose I would go to the future. The reason is quite selfish: because McQueen used to say, you must never look back, you must always be going forwards. I would go to the future - selfishly - to feed my work and make me a better artist, to crate more forward-thinking, innovative, magical and poetic work, like he did.

Alexander Fury:
Your looks are so extreme. Is this a reaction to something? Are you questioning or altering the status quo of women’s style? - Asked by Mario Testino, London.
Lady Gaga:
Yes. Yes I am. I am a feminist. I reject wholeheartedly the way we are taught to perceive women. The beauty of women, how a woman should act or behave. Women are strong and fragile. Women are beautiful and ugly. We are soft spoken and loud, all at once. There is something min-controlling about the way we’re taught to view women. My work, both visually and musically, is a rejection of all those things. And most importantly a quest. It’s exciting because all of the avant-garde clothing, and musical style and lyrics that at one time was considered shocking or unacceptable are now trendy. Perhaps we can make women’s rights trendy. Strength, feminism, security, the wisdom of the woman. Let’ make that trendy.

Alexander Fury:
What is the process by which you and stylist Nicola Formichetti put together an outfit? - Asked by Jordan, Louisiana.
Lady Gaga: Nicola!! It’s really easy. He’s one of my best friends, and Nicola knows exactly who I am as a musician, an artist and a girl. An the whole Haus of Gaga works together - Matthew has been creating clothes for me for years We have a cigarette and whiskey and look through racks of clothing and then go. It’s organic, there’s now pretense or preconception.

Alexander Fury:
What are your favourite and least favourite outfits we created together? - Asked by Nicola Formichetti, London.
Lady Gaga:
My favourite? That’s quite a difficult question! One of my favourites was the red McQueen lace archive dress, and the tall red crown for the Video Music Awards. My favourite that we made was the performance outfit that bled on its own - it was such a strong statement about clothing being alive, it lives and breathes. That was incredible. The least favourite… I don’t have one! You’re amazing Nicola, you always nail it. No regrets. We’ve done so much together, it’s difficult to say my favourite and least favourite. It’s like saying I don’t like my arm!

Alexander Fury:
Can you describe your style in one word? - Asked by Paulette Wilson, Baltimore, Maryland.
Lady Gaga: Free.

Alexander Fury:
What do you like about wearing a hat? - Asked by Philip Treacy, London.
Lady Gaga:
It is a nice barrier. The bigger the better. The more interesting and outrageous the better. For me it keeps the devil away. I always like when I have a hat that’s big enough to keep people away at pretentious parties. It’s protection. It’s a sense of home away from home. But what I like about a Philip Treacy hat is that they’re like nobody else’s.

Alexander Fury: What do you think hats can do for you that clothes can’t? - Asked by Stephen Jones, London.
Lady Gaga: They protect me in a different way. A social canopy, a hat is a social canopy. I love Stephen Jones too!

 

Alexander Fury:
Is there one observation you have made about the zeitgeist that has gotten the most powerful reaction from people? - Asked by Marcus, Sydney.
Lady Gaga:
A few. One being the hair-bow, and the second being Bad Romance at the end of the Alexander McQueen show, and then the clothing in the video, and that show becoming what is sadly now known to be his crescendo. I wish it wasn’t as powerful as it’s become. I wouldn’t say it was necessarily a zeitgeist moment, it’s more destiny.

Alexander Fury: If you could be anyone else for a day who would you trade places with and what you do in their place? - Asked by Jefferson Hack, London
Lady Gaga:
I would be Iman! She’s my friend, I can say that. I’d do whatever Iman does in a day. That’s probably the most selfish answer I could give! What a fabulous woman.

Alexander Fury:
What would you call the movie about your life? - Asked by Jonas Åkerlund, Sweden.
Lady Gaga: Born This Way.

Alexander Fury: 
Warhol is such a big influence in your work, and Madonna is as well. How is it having a personal relationship with her now? After all she did know Warhol, and I think we can state he’s your biggest influence. Meeting you for 1 minute was so surreal (you gave me an autograph after a concert.) I can’t even imagine having a personal relationship with someone I adore so much. How do you feel when someone not only so iconic, but also such a big personal influence, is suddenly an accessible person? - Asked by Laurent James, Antwerp, Belgium.
Lady Gaga: 
Madonna is a wonderful wonderful person. She is so full of the most wonderful freedom and spirit, and is so kind. Working with her has always been very exciting and very fun. We have shared some wonderful honest moments together. She comes to my shows, I’ve asked her questions, she give me advice. It’s been my experience in the industry that I’ve connected on a much deeper level with the more iconic and legendary people that I have admired, and not with any of my contemporaries. The one things the legends all; have in common are that they are the nicest human beings I have ever met. As a segue-way from knowing, and meeting and loving Madonna it has allowed me to meet amazing, wonderful iconic people. By meeting these people, I have discovered myself. My freedom. My security. Myself.


Alexander Fury:
Who creates limits? - Asked by Marina Abramovic, New York.
Lady Gaga:
We do. We create our own limits. She is a limitless human being! She is so incredible! I went to see her exhibit at MOMA and she is limitless. I look at her, and she is so free. It’s when you are around someone like Marina when you realise she is so boundless.I think we are the ones who create our limits.

Alexander Fury:
Name one song when it comes on the radio you sing along to, but you are embarrassed that you like it, so nobody knows? - Asked by Quentin Tarantino, Los Angeles, California.
Lady Gaga:
That Taylor Swift song - ‘You Belong To Me’ - I sing it so loud, and I’m so embarrassed! Because I sing it so loud. But it’s a great song!

Alexander Fury:
What do you think is the biggest misconception about you? - Asked by Ethan, Fort Worth.
Lady Gaga:
That I’m a character. Or that Gaga is separate from Stephanie. We are one and the same, there is no difference. I am exactly who I say I am, and I am exactly who you say I am.

Alexander Fury:
How did your old classmates and teachers react to the fact that you’re now one of the most popular people in the world? - Asked by Korin, Israel.
Lady Gaga:
My classmates, I don’t really speak to all of them. My closest girlfriends are wonderful and haven’t changed a bit. As for the school… that has been a bit more of a sad experience. The teachers have been wonderful - the nuns are lovely, and the English teachers and the head of the school were wild feminists and instilled wonderful values in us. The teachers are the best, and the most wonderful, brilliant teachers. They are truly magical. I have nothing bad to say about the school, but I will say I’ve been really sad about some of the things that have happened with my high school, because my sister goes there and my family worked so hard. My parents were not rich, they spent every dollar they had for my sister and I to go to the most wonderful, expensive private school they could afford, to have opportunities they didn’t have. I suppose in an attempt to also say something about religion, as a Catholic school I have been put off by the very un-Catholic way they have responded to my success. It’s not even disappointing, it’s sad. My family gave up many things, so my sister and I could have a wonderful education. There is such a diluted sense of religion and what is right - perhaps the school’s just not what it used to be. It makes me very very sad.

Alexander Fury:
You always knew you wanted to be famous. What is the most unexpected part of that - the thing you never accounted for or imagined? - Asked by Ari Emanuel, Los Angeles, California / Jorge, Lisbon
Lady Gaga:
The love I feel for my fans, the love that they have given to me. It’s so precious, you can’t even imagine it.

Alexander Fury:
Do you ever wish that you weren’t famous? - Asked by Star, Pittsburgh, PA. / Bryce, Houston, TX
Lady Gaga:
I’ve always been famous - just nobody knew about it. Fame is on the inside. I guess you can say ‘The Fame’ is something I’ve always felt and want my fans to feel. Do I wish I wasn’t famous today? No. I do wish sometimes I had more privacy, but there are sacrifices that you make. The trade off is that if I wasn’t famous I wouldn’t have my little monsters and I would never give that up for anything.

Alexander Fury:
You are seen as super-ballistic space-age modern but what do you feel about the dress of past centuries as a basis for your costumes? - Asked by Colin McDowell, London.
Lady Gaga:
The MTV performance outfit was futuristic but quite romantic. A knowledge of what has been done before is very important. it’s important to know the past - but it’s important to be original. I’m still working on it - if you get one really good original moment in your whole career, you’re solid.

Alexander Fury: What is the craziest outfit you’ve seen worn by one of your monsters at The Monster Ball? - Asked by Jordan Holloway, Morgantown, WV.

Lady Gaga:
They’re all so great! They get all dressed up and sometimes it’s so distracting! One of my favourites - which was quite committed - this boy came dressed as Kermit the Frog. I guess he wanted me to think my boyfriend was in the audience, as that’s when I was dating Kermit. He was so committed - it was so hot! There have been so many, they’re all amazing - I couldn’t possibly choose one, they’re all so wonderful! But he really suffered for his moment.


Alexander Fury: What is the one thing that you hope your fans take away from you as a person, and your music? - Asked by Kristin Fritz, Minnesota.
Lady Gaga:
I want them to love themselves. If I could for a moment just inspire you to love yourself, that would be worth everything.

Alexander Fury:
What is the most obnoxious thing a male fan has ever done or said to you? - Asked by Edison Chen, China.
Lady Gaga:
Never obnoxious! I quite enjoy when fans are waiting for a very long time, and then say ‘I have been waiting for ages and I need you to sign seven CD’s and have a photo’ - like ‘I’m a good fan!’ I’ve never really had an obnoxious fan.

Alexander Fury:
Is there ever a time you feel scared of your monsters? - Asked by Brenda Jam, London.
Lady Gaga:
Not often. I would say 99.9 infinity percent, I am not afraid. But every once in a while, there is a very extra-troubled fan that really wants to see or speak to me. I’ve actually before contacted parents and told them I thought their little monster needed some help, and attention, and love. So no, I’m not afraid.

Alexander Fury:
What is your favourite monster (literally ‘monster’, not referring to her fans), favourite animal in folklore or mythology, and favourite scary story?
- Asked by Takashi Murakami, Japan.
Lady Gaga:
I guess one of my favourite monsters is the Angler Fish - a real monster from my childhood. My favourite from mythology is the unicorn. I love the unicorn. My favourite scary story is the one that I’m going to dream about tomorrow night.

Alexander Fury:
Do you believe in God?
- Asked by Tatin, Hongkong.

Lady Gaga:  Yes. And the Devil.

Alexander Fury:
My favorite tattoo of yours is “Tokyo Love”. What will your next tattoo be and where on your body will it be?
- Asked by Matthew Williams, London.
Lady Gaga:
I don’t know. I want to get one that says ‘Born This Way’ and one that says ‘Free Bitch’, I think. But I’m not quite sure.

Alexander Fury:
How did you feel playing face-to-face with Elton John at the 2010 Grammies?
- Asked by Raquel Zimmermann, New York / Megan, Glasgow / Whitney , Wilmington NC / Catherine, Perth
Lady Gaga:
I felt so happy, and so joyful, and so grateful! You can really see it on my face in that performance that I was just so happy. It was a transition at that point, where I was beginning to build friendships with these people I admire so much. It was like the Berlin Wall falling. I felt a lot freer after that. I felt very free.

Alexander Fury:
Who would you love to duet with dead or alive?
- Asked by Naomi Campbell, London.
Lady Gaga:
With you Naomi! I would have loved to do a duet with Judy Garland. I would have loved to have known her. John Lennon. David Bowie! And Nick Knight, but we do lots of duets together!

 

Alexander Fury: 

Is there a song you would not sing?
- Asked by Nick Knight, London. 

Lady Gaga: 

Yes. I wouldn't sing anything hateful, or violent in a hate-producing kind of way. I'm fascinated by war and violence, but I would not sing a hateful song.  

 

 

Alexander Fury: 

What thing(s) do you feel you have left to achieve? You worked hard to become this sensation and your face, name, music and performances - right down to the make-up - are iconic and mimicked by other singers. How do you perceive your celebrity presentation and how will you evolve? Where will you be in 5 years?
- Asked by Stevie Wilson, Los Angeles 

Lady Gaga: 

I have zero perception of my celebrity presentation. I hope to not be a celebrity, I hope I am perceived as separate from the idea of celebrity. I hope I am perceived as important, and loving, and peaceful, and enigmatic. I hope - even more - that I am perceived as good to my fans. I have so much to achieve, I have achieved my fans but I have artistically so much to say and so much to do. Musically, I'm a garden and not a desert. I am so impossibly not finished. I always want to exist in a separate space - a Gaga space, a Monster space - that is impervious to anything else. A cell wall that cannot be penetrated. A safe haven. I want to be relevant and irrelevant, all at once. 

 

Alexander Fury: 

Do you agree with the following statement: Women are crazy vaginas?
- Asked by Bret Easton Ellis, Los Angeles, California. 

Lady Gaga: 

No. That's too general. Every vagina feels different. 

 

 

Alexander Fury: 

What's the nerdiest thing you've ever done?
- Asked by Spencer, Nampa. 

Lady Gaga: 

I am very nerdy every day. I don't know if I can even find a way to separate one out. Right now the Haus of Gaga and I are in the middle of trying to extract the effect the smell of blood have on people. We really want to know.

   

Alexander Fury: 

If you decided to have children what would you call them?
- Asked by Kate Moss, London / marécaux céline, belgium / Madison Logan, Beaufort, South Carolina / Liam R. Findlay, Weymouth, England

Lady Gaga: 

I like Annabelle. I like Lennon, for a girl. I also like Joey, after my father. And Joanne. 

 

Alexander Fury: Who is the most interesting person you have ever met?
- Asked by Aline Macedo, Brazil.   

Lady Gaga: 

Probably my grandmothers. I suppose you don't really meet your grandmothers, but both my grandmothers are so strong, have been through so much, they are the strongest and most irreplaceable women. And so deeply loved by their husbands as well. And my mother as well. The trinity of women in my life. My grandmother Angelina, my grandmother Veronica and my mother Cynthia. 

 

Alexander Fury: 

Did you miss having a 'Lady Gaga' in the 90s, while you were a teenager, to be a fan of and to identify with?
- Asked by Raíssa Venticinque, California. 

Lady Gaga: 

No. I suppose I didn't know what a Lady Gaga was. I always knew it was my destiny to be an entertainer, but I was ready to be the new thing. I admired the women I grew up watching, the pop stars - Britney, Christina, Madonna, Blondie and Patti Smith. And Linda Perry, and 4 Non Blondes. I could go on and on. Around when I was 13 I started to listen to older music, like Zepplin, Queen, Pink Floyd. I was much more obsessed with male rock stars - Bowie in particular. 

Alexander Fury: 

At the Met, Oprah Winfrey called you some kind of spiritual and cultural leader. How do you feel about that, and what do you do to "uphold" that, as in, do you think of yourself as a role model to younger people and kids?
- Asked by Stephen Gan, New York. 

Lady Gaga: 

Yes I do. I appreciate so much that Oprah said that, Oprah is so wonderful, and such an inspiration as well. Things change - I didn't have that much perception of how people viewed me until a point, but then things change. In my next album, I'm much more self aware of my spiritual and leadership qualities, in the way that any artist is a leader. I don't think that sex and drugs and talking about things openly are wrong or bad, but I think the most terrible thing you can do is be prejudiced. In my career I am most emphatically against prejudice. I guess I would say that it how I lead my fans, through my music in that way. I am okay with that responsibility.  

 

 

  

Alexander Fury: What's one thing even your best friends don't know about you, until now?
- Asked by Javier Peres, Los Angeles, California. 

Lady Gaga: 

Probably how much I really miss you, and how - I hope you know this - but that I would not be where I am today without all of my most wonderful and closest friends.  

 

Alexander Fury: 

What is your attitude towards collaboration with peers in the pop music scene? Is it an idea which scares, excites, or even interests you?
- Asked by Graham Conway, Toronto.

Lady Gaga: 

At this moment, I don't want to do any collaborations, especially contemporary ones. I want to stand on my own two feet. This new album is my chance to create what in 20 years will be seen as my iconic moment. That's what you should always aim at. Today, collaborations are about appealing to a wider market and gaining radio plays and album sales, above artistic integrity. I collaborated with Beyonce because I love her. She is my favourite contemporary pop musician.  

 

Alexander Fury: 

2pac vs Biggie?
- Asked by Joe '3H' Weinberger, Los Angeles, California. 

Lady Gaga: Can I choose both? 

 

Alexander Fury: What question do you want to be asked? What question has no interviewer ever asked you, but you would like to answer?
- Asked by Jerre, The Netherlands. 

Lady Gaga: How are you? I rarely get asked that! 

 

Alexander Fury:
Gaga, I see all these pictures of you getting off a plane in an outfit, a full on head to toe - I want to know how you do it. I cant really picture you in a Virgin sleep suit, but I’m assuming the plane is one place where you can catch up on your sleep - so what happens between the plane and the arrivals lounge?
- Asked by Gareth Pugh, London.
Lady Gaga: I sleep in all my glamorous glory!

Alexander Fury:
Do you think that the arts can change the future? (for the present that we all seem to be in is certainly not the one I envisaged!)
- Asked by Daphne Guinness, London.
Lady Gaga:
I do, I do think hat we can change the future with our voices, and with music and with fashion. And I know why she feels that way. I will say so genuinely and authentically Daphne, when I met you, you change my future.

Alexander Fury:
I’m wondering to what extent your style has been influenced by Isabella Blow and Daphne Guinness? I detect not merely more high fashion in your look, but more English flamboyance.
- Asked by Cathy Horyn, New York.
Lady Gaga:
Isabella and Daphne are two genius human beings. Women, Icons, but so much more than that. They are for me a way to look into myself and examine their lives and who they are in an effort to understand myself better. Isabella is an enormous inspiration and so is Daphne, and I cherish their lives. I cherish them both, as if we were cut from he same cloth.

Alexander Fury: You are amazing. Instead of being asked a specific question, is there any specific thing that you would like to say to your fans right now?
- Asked by Celeste, Pennsylvania.
Lady Gaga: I would like to say to all my little monsters who I love so much that I cannot imagine my life without you, nor can I imagine my future without you. And I sometimes even question how I survived without you, before you. I will forever passionately only serve you. I love you.

 credit to my friend Katy xoxo!! :) and to all MONSTERS..^^ had so much fun watching it..ohh and i'm trying to read gaga's mind xD now she have a time to pee..:D teacup is cutiee..THANKS again momma..:*