home.social

#adele — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #adele, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Went to an Adele tribute concert and dinner at an intimate dinner club in Santa Fe. The singer, band, and backup singers were fantastic. Unfortunately the clip I wanted to upload didn't go.

    #SantaFe #NewMexico #tribute #concert #Adele #band #LiveMusic

  2. Sarah Michelle Gellar says she and Reese Witherspoon were too nervous to ask Adele for a play date

    Sarah Michelle Gellar says she and Reese Witherspoon were too shy to pencil in a play date with…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Celebrities #Adele #Entertainment #kellyclarkson #playdate #reesewitherspoon #sarahmichellegellar
    newsbeep.com/us/541973/

  3. Britney Spears partage un message émouvant après son retour sur Instagram

    Après plusieurs mois d’absence, Britney Spears a réactivé son compte Instagram et partagé un message sincère sur ses émotions pendant les fêtes. La star américaine y évoque la mélancolie, la résilience et la nécessité d’écouter son enfant intérieur, offrant à ses fans un aperçu intime de sa vie. Ses publications ont rapidement suscité l’attention et l’émotion des internautes.

    Retour sur les réseaux sociaux et premières confidences

    Une star qui se reconnecte avec ses fans

    Après une période de retrait des médias sociaux, Britney Spears, icône de la pop internationale, a retrouvé Instagram début novembre. La chanteuse, âgée de 43 ans, y partage des instants de sa vie quotidienne, ainsi que ses réflexions personnelles. Ce retour s’accompagne d’une volonté de renouer avec son public de manière authentique et transparente, loin des artifices médiatiques qui ont souvent entouré sa carrière.

    Publicités

    Un post chargé d’émotion pendant les fêtes

    Le 29 novembre, Britney Spears a publié une vidéo dansante sur le tube d’Adele Send My Love (To Your New Lover), accompagnée d’un texte introspectif. Dans sa légende originale, elle confie : « Parfois, quand des choses difficiles se produisent, de bonnes choses en découlent et nous apprenons… J’ai appris qu’une véritable expression émotionnelle parle pour nous tous. » Ces mots traduisent sa volonté de partager ses expériences et d’inciter ses fans à reconnaître leurs propres émotions.

    Entre vulnérabilité et liberté d’expression

    L’importance de l’enfant intérieur

    Britney Spears insiste sur la nécessité de conserver un lien avec sa sensibilité et son enfant intérieur, même à l’âge adulte. Elle écrit : « On grandit pour devenir des femmes, mais oser conserver la partie la plus sensible de l’âme et lui permettre de se rebeller… » Cette réflexion met en lumière son approche de la vie, qui consiste à accepter la fragilité comme une force et à exprimer ses émotions sans honte.

    Publicités

    Un message teinté d’humour et de légèreté

    Dans le même post, la chanteuse n’hésite pas à partager des détails plus légers de sa vie, comme ses difficultés à choisir sa tenue pour les fêtes ou ses écarts alimentaires lors de Thanksgiving. Elle admet avec humour : « Je n’arrive même pas à regarder la nourriture après Thanksgiving… j’ai craqué mais ça m’a fait tellement de bien… pardonne-moi, père. » Cette combinaison d’intimité et d’humour crée une proximité immédiate avec ses abonnés.

    Une édition ultérieure pour une légende plus légère

    Révision du message initial

    Le lendemain de sa publication, Britney Spears a modifié entièrement la légende de sa vidéo. Elle y évoque désormais un ressenti positif : « Je me sentais jolie dans ce maillot 👙🌹🤷🏼‍♀️ … psss il faut que je trouve ces chaussures Mary Jane. » Ce changement illustre la liberté avec laquelle elle choisit de s’exprimer sur ses réseaux sociaux, alternant profondeur émotionnelle et légèreté quotidienne.

    Publicités

    La résonance auprès des fans

    Ce type de publication montre l’importance de la relation entre Britney Spears et son public. Ses abonnés y voient un mélange d’authenticité, de vulnérabilité et d’humour, éléments qui ont toujours marqué son parcours artistique. Les réactions sont immédiates et majoritairement bienveillantes, les internautes saluant sa sincérité et sa capacité à partager ses émotions sans filtre.

    Un retour sur les réseaux qui transcende la pop

    Réaffirmer sa présence médiatique

    Ce retour sur Instagram n’est pas seulement un moyen pour Britney Spears de dialoguer avec ses fans ; il s’agit aussi d’un rappel de sa place dans la culture pop mondiale. Après des années marquées par des controverses personnelles et médiatiques, la star utilise les réseaux sociaux pour reprendre le contrôle de son récit et partager sa vérité, loin des polémiques et des jugements.

    Publicités

    Un exemple pour ses fans et le public

    En évoquant ouvertement sa vulnérabilité et ses moments de doute, Britney Spears envoie un message puissant sur l’importance de l’acceptation de soi. Elle rappelle que même les personnalités publiques peuvent traverser des périodes difficiles et que partager ses émotions constitue une forme de résilience et de liberté.

    https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRqqiJoABwG/?utm_source=ig_embed

    Le retour de Britney Spears sur Instagram s’accompagne d’une déclaration touchante sur ses émotions et son chemin personnel. Entre humour, introspection et honnêteté, elle montre qu’il est possible de mêler fragilité et force dans l’expression de soi. Ses publications offrent un exemple de résilience et une inspiration pour ses fans du monde entier.

    #adele #britneySpears #instagram #messageEmotionnel #popStar #reflexionPersonnelle #resilience #retourReseauxSociaux #vulnerabilite

  4. Adele in München für 35 Euro? So habt ihr jetzt noch die Chance!

    Megastar Adele spielt in München die größten Konzerte ihres Lebens. Tickets gibt es jetzt auch noch für 35 Euro. Wie ihr sie bekommen könnt, erfahrt ihr hier!

    swr3.de/musik/news/adele-konze

    #Adele #Prominews #Musiknews #Munchen #Konzert

  5. Baseball has returned to the nation’s capital once again–a phrase Washingtonians could not say for 34 years–and with it comes a new season’s ballpark soundtrack.

    Yes, trades and departures have silenced some of the Nationals’ better tunes, like Tyler Clippard’s crafty pick of the Fugees’ “Ready or Not” or the Michael Morse at-bat sing-along of A-Ha’s “Take On Me.” But as Bryce Harper’s solo shot reminded everybody during Thursday’s 6-4 loss to the Marlins, the Nats remain blessed with the finest home run celebration ever, the late, great Chuck Brown’s “Bustin’ Loose.”

    That song should be all the hint the Nats need about finding entrance music that both speaks to here and gets people nodding their heads or tapping their feet. Here are my nominations, none of which show up in MLB Plate Music’s quasi-authoritative list and all of which you can and should enjoy on this Spotify playlist:

    “Waiting Room,” Fugazi: Anyone who doesn’t perk up on hearing the bass line that opens this D.C. punk-rock classic is welcome to root for Atlanta. Besides, this song deserves better local-sports treatment than its turn as soundtrack material for our snakebit NFL franchise.

    “Run Joe,” Chuck Brown: This cover of Louis Jordan’s song would help to remedy the insufficient supply of go-go at Nats Park. And if no player picks it, the team could still play it to celebrate a successful steal.

    “What Do You Want Me To Say,” The Dismemberment Plan: I am sufficiently in the tank for this band that I struggled for some time to pick a worthy at-bat song from their catalogue. This one got a nod for its propulsive start.

    “Hello,” Back Yard Band: This improbably peppy cover of Adele’s ballad is not only likely to confuse visiting teams and fans, the shout-outs to D.C. neighborhoods would make it a great fit for the ballpark just across South Cap from “Southwest, Southwest…”

    “Mt. Pleasant,” Tuscadero: There has to be a player for the Nats who either lives in Mount Pleasant or a few blocks away in Columbia Heights and who therefore needs to adopt this 1990s bubble-gum-punk salute to that ‘hood.

    “DC or Nothing,” Wale: Some of the lyrics here would be a little edgy in a MLB context (see also Public Enemy’s “Bring the Noise,” another tune that would be awesome as somebody’s walk-up anthem), but, man, this is a great song. Harper seems to think so too.

    “House of Cards Main Title Theme,” Jeff Beal: This would have to be the exclusive property of an aging pitcher who puts batters away with deception and guile. If Drew Storen could jog to the mound with Johnny Cash’s foreboding version of “God’s Gonna Cut You Down” booming across Nats Park, this can and will work too.

    https://robpegoraro.com/2016/04/08/the-nats-park-entrance-music-we-need/

    #Adele #atBatMusic #BackYardBand #baseball #ChuckBrown #DismembermentPlan #entranceMusic #Fugazi #MLB #Nationals #NatsPark #plateMusic #Tuscadero #Wale #walkUpMusic

  6. Baseball has returned to the nation’s capital once again–a phrase Washingtonians could not say for 34 years–and with it comes a new season’s ballpark soundtrack.

    Yes, trades and departures have silenced some of the Nationals’ better tunes, like Tyler Clippard’s crafty pick of the Fugees’ “Ready or Not” or the Michael Morse at-bat sing-along of A-Ha’s “Take On Me.” But as Bryce Harper’s solo shot reminded everybody during Thursday’s 6-4 loss to the Marlins, the Nats remain blessed with the finest home run celebration ever, the late, great Chuck Brown’s “Bustin’ Loose.”

    That song should be all the hint the Nats need about finding entrance music that both speaks to here and gets people nodding their heads or tapping their feet. Here are my nominations, none of which show up in MLB Plate Music’s quasi-authoritative list and all of which you can and should enjoy on this Spotify playlist:

    “Waiting Room,” Fugazi: Anyone who doesn’t perk up on hearing the bass line that opens this D.C. punk-rock classic is welcome to root for Atlanta. Besides, this song deserves better local-sports treatment than its turn as soundtrack material for our snakebit NFL franchise.

    “Run Joe,” Chuck Brown: This cover of Louis Jordan’s song would help to remedy the insufficient supply of go-go at Nats Park. And if no player picks it, the team could still play it to celebrate a successful steal.

    “What Do You Want Me To Say,” The Dismemberment Plan: I am sufficiently in the tank for this band that I struggled for some time to pick a worthy at-bat song from their catalogue. This one got a nod for its propulsive start.

    “Hello,” Back Yard Band: This improbably peppy cover of Adele’s ballad is not only likely to confuse visiting teams and fans, the shout-outs to D.C. neighborhoods would make it a great fit for the ballpark just across South Cap from “Southwest, Southwest…”

    “Mt. Pleasant,” Tuscadero: There has to be a player for the Nats who either lives in Mount Pleasant or a few blocks away in Columbia Heights and who therefore needs to adopt this 1990s bubble-gum-punk salute to that ‘hood.

    “DC or Nothing,” Wale: Some of the lyrics here would be a little edgy in a MLB context (see also Public Enemy’s “Bring the Noise,” another tune that would be awesome as somebody’s walk-up anthem), but, man, this is a great song. Harper seems to think so too.

    “House of Cards Main Title Theme,” Jeff Beal: This would have to be the exclusive property of an aging pitcher who puts batters away with deception and guile. If Drew Storen could jog to the mound with Johnny Cash’s foreboding version of “God’s Gonna Cut You Down” booming across Nats Park, this can and will work too.

    https://robpegoraro.com/2016/04/08/the-nats-park-entrance-music-we-need/

    #Adele #atBatMusic #BackYardBand #baseball #ChuckBrown #DismembermentPlan #entranceMusic #Fugazi #MLB #Nationals #NatsPark #plateMusic #Tuscadero #Wale #walkUpMusic

  7. Baseball has returned to the nation’s capital once again–a phrase Washingtonians could not say for 34 years–and with it comes a new season’s ballpark soundtrack.

    Yes, trades and departures have silenced some of the Nationals’ better tunes, like Tyler Clippard’s crafty pick of the Fugees’ “Ready or Not” or the Michael Morse at-bat sing-along of A-Ha’s “Take On Me.” But as Bryce Harper’s solo shot reminded everybody during Thursday’s 6-4 loss to the Marlins, the Nats remain blessed with the finest home run celebration ever, the late, great Chuck Brown’s “Bustin’ Loose.”

    That song should be all the hint the Nats need about finding entrance music that both speaks to here and gets people nodding their heads or tapping their feet. Here are my nominations, none of which show up in MLB Plate Music’s quasi-authoritative list and all of which you can and should enjoy on this Spotify playlist:

    “Waiting Room,” Fugazi: Anyone who doesn’t perk up on hearing the bass line that opens this D.C. punk-rock classic is welcome to root for Atlanta. Besides, this song deserves better local-sports treatment than its turn as soundtrack material for our snakebit NFL franchise.

    “Run Joe,” Chuck Brown: This cover of Louis Jordan’s song would help to remedy the insufficient supply of go-go at Nats Park. And if no player picks it, the team could still play it to celebrate a successful steal.

    “What Do You Want Me To Say,” The Dismemberment Plan: I am sufficiently in the tank for this band that I struggled for some time to pick a worthy at-bat song from their catalogue. This one got a nod for its propulsive start.

    “Hello,” Back Yard Band: This improbably peppy cover of Adele’s ballad is not only likely to confuse visiting teams and fans, the shout-outs to D.C. neighborhoods would make it a great fit for the ballpark just across South Cap from “Southwest, Southwest…”

    “Mt. Pleasant,” Tuscadero: There has to be a player for the Nats who either lives in Mount Pleasant or a few blocks away in Columbia Heights and who therefore needs to adopt this 1990s bubble-gum-punk salute to that ‘hood.

    “DC or Nothing,” Wale: Some of the lyrics here would be a little edgy in a MLB context (see also Public Enemy’s “Bring the Noise,” another tune that would be awesome as somebody’s walk-up anthem), but, man, this is a great song. Harper seems to think so too.

    “House of Cards Main Title Theme,” Jeff Beal: This would have to be the exclusive property of an aging pitcher who puts batters away with deception and guile. If Drew Storen could jog to the mound with Johnny Cash’s foreboding version of “God’s Gonna Cut You Down” booming across Nats Park, this can and will work too.

    https://robpegoraro.com/2016/04/08/the-nats-park-entrance-music-we-need/

    #Adele #atBatMusic #BackYardBand #baseball #ChuckBrown #DismembermentPlan #entranceMusic #Fugazi #MLB #Nationals #NatsPark #plateMusic #Tuscadero #Wale #walkUpMusic

  8. Baseball has returned to the nation’s capital once again–a phrase Washingtonians could not say for 34 years–and with it comes a new season’s ballpark soundtrack.

    Yes, trades and departures have silenced some of the Nationals’ better tunes, like Tyler Clippard’s crafty pick of the Fugees’ “Ready or Not” or the Michael Morse at-bat sing-along of A-Ha’s “Take On Me.” But as Bryce Harper’s solo shot reminded everybody during Thursday’s 6-4 loss to the Marlins, the Nats remain blessed with the finest home run celebration ever, the late, great Chuck Brown’s “Bustin’ Loose.”

    That song should be all the hint the Nats need about finding entrance music that both speaks to here and gets people nodding their heads or tapping their feet. Here are my nominations, none of which show up in MLB Plate Music’s quasi-authoritative list and all of which you can and should enjoy on this Spotify playlist:

    “Waiting Room,” Fugazi: Anyone who doesn’t perk up on hearing the bass line that opens this D.C. punk-rock classic is welcome to root for Atlanta. Besides, this song deserves better local-sports treatment than its turn as soundtrack material for our snakebit NFL franchise.

    “Run Joe,” Chuck Brown: This cover of Louis Jordan’s song would help to remedy the insufficient supply of go-go at Nats Park. And if no player picks it, the team could still play it to celebrate a successful steal.

    “What Do You Want Me To Say,” The Dismemberment Plan: I am sufficiently in the tank for this band that I struggled for some time to pick a worthy at-bat song from their catalogue. This one got a nod for its propulsive start.

    “Hello,” Back Yard Band: This improbably peppy cover of Adele’s ballad is not only likely to confuse visiting teams and fans, the shout-outs to D.C. neighborhoods would make it a great fit for the ballpark just across South Cap from “Southwest, Southwest…”

    “Mt. Pleasant,” Tuscadero: There has to be a player for the Nats who either lives in Mount Pleasant or a few blocks away in Columbia Heights and who therefore needs to adopt this 1990s bubble-gum-punk salute to that ‘hood.

    “DC or Nothing,” Wale: Some of the lyrics here would be a little edgy in a MLB context (see also Public Enemy’s “Bring the Noise,” another tune that would be awesome as somebody’s walk-up anthem), but, man, this is a great song. Harper seems to think so too.

    “House of Cards Main Title Theme,” Jeff Beal: This would have to be the exclusive property of an aging pitcher who puts batters away with deception and guile. If Drew Storen could jog to the mound with Johnny Cash’s foreboding version of “God’s Gonna Cut You Down” booming across Nats Park, this can and will work too.

    https://robpegoraro.com/2016/04/08/the-nats-park-entrance-music-we-need/

    #Adele #atBatMusic #BackYardBand #baseball #ChuckBrown #DismembermentPlan #entranceMusic #Fugazi #MLB #Nationals #NatsPark #plateMusic #Tuscadero #Wale #walkUpMusic