Eyes Upon Separation

   
Artist: Eyes Upon Separation

   Genre(s): 
Rock: Hard-Rock
   

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Discography:


   
 I Hope She's Having Nightmares

   Year: 2002   
Tracks: 10

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Jordan wants to be a Playboy cover girl

Maggie Gyllenhaal - Gyllenhaal Guarded To Protect Batman Secrets

Maggie Gyllenhaal - Gyllenhaal Guarded To Protect Batman Secrets

MAGGIE GYLLENHAAL was close guarded patch she read the hand for the fresh Batman moving-picture show - so she wouldn't leak its secrets.

Director Saint Christopher Nolan was keen to cast Gyllenhaal as assistant territorial dominion lawyer Rachel William Dawes in subsequence The Darkness Horse - just took the precaution to




Andy's gang

Anna Friel joins cast of Ferrell movie

Anna Friel joins cast of Ferrell movie

Former 'Brookside' star Anna Friel will reportedly star topology contrary Will Ferrell in Brad Silberling's adventure phantasy 'Land of the Lost'.
In this feature version of Sid and Marty Krofft's seventies live-action kids show, Friel will play the love interest group of Ferrell, a disgraced paleontologist world Health Organization finds himself in a strange prehistoric world.
Friel, wHO was nominated for a Golden Globe for 'Pushing Daisies', will next appear in the soccer feature 'Goal! III'.

U2 standing out in 3D

U2 standing out in 3D

U23D, a full-length concert by the

Ledger's death is ruled accidental

Ledger's death is ruled accidental

The




Damien Rice

Taylor Swift with the Wins at CMT Awards

Taylor Swift with the Wins at CMT Awards

Blondes really do




Zeke

BBC criticised for censoring Pogues classic

BBC criticised for censoring Pogues classic

Kirsty MacColl's mother has described BBC Radio 1's decision to edit the words of the singer's famous Christmas hit 'Fairytale of New York' as "ridiculous".
The station opted to edit the line beginning "You scumbag, you maggot...", leaving out the word "faggot" at the end.
A BBC statement said: "Radio 1 are playing an edited version of the 'Fairytale of New York' that does not include the world 'faggot' as this is a word that members of our audience would find offensive."
A spokesperson said that the word was "faded down" on air, rather than bleeped out completely.
However, the mother of the late Kirsty MacColl, who recorded the original version of the song with The Pogues, has criticised this decision.
Referring to the song, Jean MacColl said: "These are a couple of characters. Today we have a lot of a gratuitous vulgarity and... whatever from people all over which I think is quite unnecessary. These are characters and they speak like that."
"It's absolute nonsense. Really, this is too ridiculous. Shane [MacGowan, The Pogues singer] has written the most beautiful song and these characters live, they really live, and you have such sympathy for them."
She continued: "These are a couple of characters who are not in the first flush of youth, I wouldn't have thought. They are what they are, this is the way they speak."
A spokesperson for The Pogues said: "It strikes me as very odd and I'm sure the band will be very amused."
Listen to a special programme on The Pogues' 'Fairytale of New York' here.