LeBron Doc Soundtrack Lands Some Heavy Hitters

Four of hip-hop’s biggest names have collaborated on a track inspired by an upcoming documentary on NBA star LeBron James, MTV reports. Forever was originally supposed to include just Drake and Kanye West, but Eminem and Lil Wayne have since jumped into the mix. The track is expected to drop Friday; More Than a Game hits theaters Oct. 2.

'Hasidic Reggae Guy' Matisyahu Stretches Sound

Matisyahu Miller is tired of just being the “Hasidic reggae guy,” the singer tells AP. His newest CD, Light, shows a wider range of influences, including guitar rock, electronic pop, and folk. As a Hasidic Jew who sang reggae—complete with Jamaican accent—Matisyahu was a curiosity act who broke into the mainstream with the surprise hit King Without a Crown in 2005.

But after years of an act that could be mistaken for a comedy sketch, Miller felt the need to grow. "One of the things I really love about making music is being able to tap into almost like different sides of myself," he said. He’s optimistic about fans’ reaction: "I think the vast majority of people that respect what I do are willing to move with me. I think it's not so much about genres or styles of music as it is about expressing the emotion or the idea.”

Designer Cavalli Defies the Recession

Roberto Cavalli’s name is synonymous with sexy, edgy designs. The father of animal print and Lycra jeans talks to Vanity Fair’s Mark Seal about his rebellious childhood in Florence, his rise to the top of the fashion world, and his confidence at staying there. “I declare war on the economic crisis!” says Cavalli, who defied the recession by opening a 26,190-square-foot restaurant and nightclub and a seven-story department store.

Cavalli “is a hot-blooded Italian man,” says client Cindy Crawford. He set out to make his fortune in order to procure a Ferrari and a girl, learning his trade by attending art school, visiting the Italian textile capital, and crashing a designer’s party. “I hate what is boring!” he says. “I feel life is so short that we have to create something to make us to enjoy!”

A Star-Studded Performance

Boolumaster

Star-Studded Performances are happening every minute of the day! When a person is in a star studded moment, he/she is in a ZONE. Something I like to call THE G ZONE (GOD ZONE). Yeah I know what you're saying "There he goes putting GOD in there". Damn Skippie! The GOOD BOOK says to put GOD first. I believe in that, so that's What's UP!

If you've ever been in a G ZONE, GOD is right there in the mist, telling you what to do and how to do it. You can't be touched or denied.

From the Salesman closing that deal that nobody else could, to the athlete breaking a new record, to the drug addict completely recovered from addiction. These are just a few examples of Star- studded performances, powered by the G ZONE.

Whether you acknowledge/show love to GOD, or not, the G ZONE can still happen for you. GOD loves us all the same, unconditionally, so even if you are not the one to give GOD the glory as your source and supply, it's cool. The G ZONE can happen and as soon as it does these same people will be like, man that was a miracle how everything fell in place. That everything falling in place was a star studded performance powered by the G ZONE. They will give GOD his props sooner or later.

WE can continue to have star-studded performances in life by staying one track minded on anything we want. These miracle performances of manifestation are happening every minute of the day and are always powered by the G ZONE.

Have A Wonderful Life!

GOD Bless Us ALL

BOOLUMASTER® MOBILE ENT
boolumaster.com
Delivering quality, affordable entertainment driven by professional customer service.
boolumaster.com

Runway Still Chic on Lifetime

Project Runway is back after an interminable absence on a new network in a new city, but critics agree the fashion design reality show has kept all its charm intact.

PR has "hopped channels from Bravo to Lifetime with none of its appeal damaged in transit," Troy Patterson writes on Slate. And the move from NYC to LA has the show "cultivating an US Weekly populism and making its take on the grammar of chic more approachable."
"Project Runway chez Lifetime is the same show we've been obsessed with since 2004," Missy Schwartz writes in Entertainment Weekly. "Though yes, the commercial breaks were packed with a greater number of birth control and tampon commercials than we ever saw on Bravo, no? Gotta know your audience!"
The premiere "was, frankly, fairly forgettable," James Poniewozik writes in Time, but amid all the shuffle, thank God, Tim Gunn is still there. " With him, the show is sweet where it could be melodramatic, sly where it could be broad, witty where it could be too-clever-by-half."

Tribune Sells Cubs for $800M

It’s official: Tribune Co. has signed an agreement to sell a majority stake in the Chicago Cubs to the Ricketts family, the Chicago Tribune reports. Picked as the winning bidder for the franchise in January, family negotiated a deal to pay $800 million for a 95% stake in the Cubs, Wrigley Field, and the Tribune's stake in Comcast SportsNet Chicago. The Tribune is retaining a 5% stake in those assets.

MoMa Shines Light on NYC's Punk Revolution

New York’s Museum of Modern Art is showcasing the gritty glamour of the city’s 1970s and early ’80s music scene, where punk, New Wave, DIY, and noise rock ruled, Rolling Stone reports. New Yorkers were feeling alienated—the city was bankrupt in 1975; President Ford told it to “drop dead"—but that helped inspire “completely honest” art, says one rocker.

The exhibit includes a recording of the Patti Smith rap-poem Piss Factory, which describes a fierce independence and lust for fame; original LPs from the Talking Heads and the Ramones, among others; and “reckless and raw” music videos by the likes of Sonic Youth, writes Alex Vadukul. At the close of the exhibit is a collection of photos, articles, ads, and posters proving the scene’s national impact.