Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Monday, September 28, 2009
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
Friday, September 18, 2009
Thursday, September 17, 2009
Tony Testa choreographing Kylie's upcoming US tour!
I'm glad that they actually got rid of Michael Rooney and are bringing in some new creative blood. This is making me real excited for the tour in a few more weeks! Read his bio and watch his choreography reel below.
http://www.msaagency.com/pr/msa/tony-testa.aspx
Tony Testa recently relocated to Los Angeles from his hometown of Fort Collins, Colorado in 2005. He started dancing at the age of 8, and at 14 was on tour with the original cast of TapKids and with Aaron Carter for his Jukebox World Tour.
Since moving to Los Angeles, he has danced with BeyoncĂ© in Dreamgirls, with Britney Spears on the VMA’s, and choreographed and danced for Janet Jackson in her 20 Y.O. and Discipline projects.
At the age of 22, Tony has fully established himself as a choreographer, leaving his stamp on Danity Kane’s Making The Band 4 Tour, the Cheetah Girls GMA & ALMA performances, So You Think You Can Dance in Holland, half time shows for ABC’s Slamball, and two commercials for Sketchers.
In 2008 he co-directed his first show for Monsters of Hip Hop, choreographed Nickelodeon’s Dance on Sunset, a music video for Miranda Cosgrove (iCarly) and multiple episodes of Disney’s The Wizards of Waverly Place. He just returned from Japan where he choreographed two TV show appearances for Britney Spears' Circus promo tour.
Most recently he was blessed with the opportunity of a lifetime to work as a part of the creative team on Michael Jackson's final project, This Is It.
http://www.msaagency.com/pr/msa/tony-testa.aspx
Tony Testa recently relocated to Los Angeles from his hometown of Fort Collins, Colorado in 2005. He started dancing at the age of 8, and at 14 was on tour with the original cast of TapKids and with Aaron Carter for his Jukebox World Tour.
Since moving to Los Angeles, he has danced with BeyoncĂ© in Dreamgirls, with Britney Spears on the VMA’s, and choreographed and danced for Janet Jackson in her 20 Y.O. and Discipline projects.
At the age of 22, Tony has fully established himself as a choreographer, leaving his stamp on Danity Kane’s Making The Band 4 Tour, the Cheetah Girls GMA & ALMA performances, So You Think You Can Dance in Holland, half time shows for ABC’s Slamball, and two commercials for Sketchers.
In 2008 he co-directed his first show for Monsters of Hip Hop, choreographed Nickelodeon’s Dance on Sunset, a music video for Miranda Cosgrove (iCarly) and multiple episodes of Disney’s The Wizards of Waverly Place. He just returned from Japan where he choreographed two TV show appearances for Britney Spears' Circus promo tour.
Most recently he was blessed with the opportunity of a lifetime to work as a part of the creative team on Michael Jackson's final project, This Is It.
Kylie performs at ABBA tribute concert 09.13.09

I'm totally late making this post but you all will get over it. Kylie performed this past weekend in Hyde Park at the largest tribute concert for ABBA held to date. Kylie performed in front of a crowd of over thirty-thousand ABBA fans. Kylie performed the classic ABBA tracks Super Trouper and When All Is Said and Done. Watch videos of her performance below! :)
If anyone wants the audio rips from the radio broadcast then just comment and I'll upload them! :)
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
This video better win the Speakerphone competition!
What a fantastic job the guy has done! I freaking love the concept of Kylie being some goddess who catches men and turns them into stone. Hopefully this is the video that will be picked to be shown at the Hollywood Bowl concert! :)
Thursday, August 27, 2009
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
BlackBookMag: Kylie Talks North American Takedown

Kylie Minogue Talks North American Takedown Kylie Minogue has nothing to prove. She’s the sweetheart of just about every nation in the world. Countless European tabloid covers have devoted serious headline space to her romance with Italian pin-up AndrĂ©s Velencoso, 10 years her junior. The mini-divinity has not one, but five fragrances. She was even honored with the prestigious Order of the British Empire and the French Order of Arts and Letters. So why, exactly, has Minogue’s career not taken off Stateside? Maybe it’s because she hasn’t toured in North America since first chugging along to “The Loco- Motion” in 1987. Even Neighbours, the TV soap opera that gave birth to her illustrious career, was broadcast almost exclusively for Australian and European audiences. But all that’s about to change as the gamine, 41-year-old entertainer from Down Under takes her spectacular live show this side of the pond for the first time ever. Through each endeavor and incarnation—from Charlene, the garage mechanic on Neighbours, to the early-’90s shiny bubblegum-pop princess and the moody soul-searcher alongside Nick Cave, to the breast cancer survivor and activist—Kylie stays Kylie. Both sexy and likeable, she is the diva-next-door.
I’ve been watching you since the early days of Charlene on Neighbours. Now, again, those 1980s outfits are everywhere.
Can you believe it? I’m sure everyone from that time thought it would never, ever happen, but now you’ve got girls wearing scrunchies—my God, it’s incredible.
Did you ever anticipate that you’d grow up to be such a massive brand?
No, absolutely not. Maybe I’ve got a false impression of myself, but I was very shy at school. When I was younger, I wasn’t really at the front. I never did school plays or anything like that, though I began learning music from the age of 4. Acting came up by chance and one thing led to another. I don’t think about it very often, but if I looked back on Charlene, and how feisty she was, I guess that was in me as well.
Your success hasn’t been as recordbreaking stateside. Americans were slow to embrace your 10th album, X.
The fans in America aren’t great in number, but they’re great in spirit. And they’ve been so patient. I think I really shocked them when I said I was touring, because they’ve become accepting of the fact that it was never going to happen. But I meant it, all the years I spent saying I would love to tour the States.
What can we expect from the tour?
I decided not to go somewhere I’ve never been before, direction-wise, because American audiences haven’t seen my live shows for the most part. So we decided—and I guess it works well in these financial times—to bring with us a “best of” my different tours.
You’re best known as a performer, but you’ve diversified well.
I have all of these side projects—from bed linens to perfumes—but none of them would exist without the nuts and bolts of what I do, which is music and performance. But I find them really enjoyable; it’s just another way of being creative
After years spent being a famous rave scenester, did being sick make you discover other parts of yourself?
I spent a lot of time being pretty quiet. You don’t have a lot of energy to do much more than that. I spent time reflecting and projecting, trying to give myself goals for where I wanted to be when I was well. That was obviously pretty emotional and I was still a bit delicate. But now I think I’m back in full flight.
And you’re actually living what you projected positively?
I actually am. When people asked about my aspirations in life, I always said I wanted to find harmony, a balance between work and my private life, between work and play. I almost got tired of hearing myself say it, but I finally managed to make that happen. It’s a bit of a shame that it took something so traumatic for me to take action. But, at the moment, I really am enjoying my work, I’m enjoying performing more than ever and I feel a lot more relaxed and confident onstage—not that I’m without my nerves, of course. I’m also making time to do other nice, pleasant things…
Let’s face it, you do have a majorly hunky bloke.
For all the talk of me having boyfriends and failed romances—I always find it a bit depressing when it’s written like that—my life just hasn’t been the white picket fence. I’ve spent plenty of time on my own, so it’s good now to have someone to do those fun and not-so-fun things with. I’m not particularly good on my own.
I’d imagine you let go of your passion for clothing when you became ill.
I still tried to make an effort. Fashion takes a total rethink when it involves a scarf and when you’re not at your best. But I wasn’t prepared to let it all go, no way.
You seem to share a special bond with Jean Paul Gaultier.
I met him at the start of the ’90s, way, way, way back when I first spent time in Paris. He’s such a talented, genuine and generous person. I was at his couture show just a couple of days ago because he’ll be doing some outfits for these upcoming shows in America. I wore a rare vintage lace dress of his that my stylist found on eBay. It wasn’t in Jean Paul’s archives. It’s really sexy, with all the poppers up front.
Does it have cowboys in the lace? I have that dress! I wonder if I can still get into it.
Force yourself! Pain is fleeting, but fashion is forever.
KYLIE’S FAVORITE CLUB: Hiro Ballroom at the Maritime Hotel
Photos by William Baker.
http://www.blackbookmag.com/article/kylie-minogue-talks-north-american-takedown/10126
Saturday, August 22, 2009
Kylie in Sept. 09 issue of BlackBook


It's the new issue with Claire Danes on the cover. Looks like I'll have another magazine to pick up here in the US with Kylie in it!
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