Gili dhe Enis Potoku ne emisionin "Express Live", KTV, 30.03.09
Gili dhe Enis Potoku Promovojne Klipin "Kur u ndame"
Kemi mesuar me heret se Gili dhe Enis Potoku kane realizuar nje kenge se bashku te titulluar "Kur u ndame" (kliko per te shiquar videon), me te cilen kenge ata u paraqiten ne festivalin "Top Fest 6". Ndersa ne kete emision ata dhe ben promovimin e videoklipit te kesaj kenge. Kenga eshte e komponuar nga Ilir Berani i cili njeherit eshte edhe tekstshkrues i saj, me orkestrim te Ardian Kastratit, ndersa videoklipi eshte realizuar ne Shkup por nuk u precizua ne cilin produksion. Kenga eshte mjaft e degjuar dhe e pelqyer nga publiku dhe duket te jete, me ne fund, edhe nje hit i Gilit, pas suksesit me kengen "Prape se prape" ne duet me Sinan Vllasaliun. Ne kenge dominon Enis Potoku dhe zeri i tij karakteristik, e qe kam pershtypjen se Gili vete kete edhe ka deshiruar pasi, si duket, ka synuar qe te popullarizoj Enisun edhe me shume. Nje afeksion i vecante i Gilit ndaj Enisut verehet edhe ne kete interviste. Ju le vete te bindeni ne kete duke ndjekur videon me poshte. Shiqim te kendshem!
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+tag: fevzie fevzije berani
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http://albavipnews.blogspot.com
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Lajme, Gossip e Thashetheme Shqiptare, Shqip & English, nga bota e vipave dhe fytyrave publike. Latest Albanian VIP news!
Gossip is idle talk or rumour, especially about the personal or private affairs of others. It is one of the oldest and most common means of sharing facts and views, but also has a reputation for the introduction of errors and variations into the information transmitted. The term can also imply that the news is of personal or trivial nature, as opposed to normal conversation. In the last decade, gossip has been researched in terms of its evolutionary psychology origins. This has found gossip to be an important means by which people can monitor cooperative reputations and so maintain widespread indirect reciprocity. Indirect reciprocity is defined here as "I help you and somebody else helps me." Gossip has also been identified by Robin Dunbar, an evolutionary biologist, as aiding social bonding in large groups. The term is sometimes used to specifically refer to the spreading of dirt and misinformation, as (for example) through excited discussion of scandals. Some newspapers carry "gossip columns" which detail the social and personal lives of celebrities or of élite members of certain communities.[wiki]
The Albanian word for "gossip" is "thashetheme".
A celebrity, also referred to as a celeb in popular culture, is a person who has a prominent profile and commands a great degree of public fascination and influence in day-to-day media. The term is synonymous with wealth (commonly denoted as a person with fame and fortune), implied with great popular appeal, prominence in a particular field, and is easily recognized by the general public. While people may gain celebrity status as a result of a successful career in a particular field (primarily in the areas pertaining towards sports and entertainment), in other cases, people become celebrities due to media attention for their extravagant lifestyle or wealth (as in the case of a socialite) such as Kim Kardashian; for their connection to a famous person (as in the case of a relative of a famous person, such as Chaz Bono); or even for their misdeeds (as in the case of a well-known criminal such as Ronnie Biggs). Celebrities may be known around the world (e.g., pop star Michael Jackson), within a specific country (e.g., a top Australian rugby player); or within a region (e.g., a local TV news anchor).
The Albanian word for "gossip" is "thashetheme".
A celebrity, also referred to as a celeb in popular culture, is a person who has a prominent profile and commands a great degree of public fascination and influence in day-to-day media. The term is synonymous with wealth (commonly denoted as a person with fame and fortune), implied with great popular appeal, prominence in a particular field, and is easily recognized by the general public. While people may gain celebrity status as a result of a successful career in a particular field (primarily in the areas pertaining towards sports and entertainment), in other cases, people become celebrities due to media attention for their extravagant lifestyle or wealth (as in the case of a socialite) such as Kim Kardashian; for their connection to a famous person (as in the case of a relative of a famous person, such as Chaz Bono); or even for their misdeeds (as in the case of a well-known criminal such as Ronnie Biggs). Celebrities may be known around the world (e.g., pop star Michael Jackson), within a specific country (e.g., a top Australian rugby player); or within a region (e.g., a local TV news anchor).
Monday, 30 March 2009
Gili dhe Enis Potoku, Intervista Express Live
Labels:
Enis Potoku,
Fevzije Berani GILI,
Intervista,
Video Lajm
Careers that produce celebrity
Some professional activities in fields such as ones that are commonly associated with celebrity prestige are careers within the sports, and entertainment sphere. Having a successful career such as being a pro-athlete or an entertainer are careers that many average people can identify with but can only dream about pursuing. Only a very small percentage or a tiny fraction of people can ever make a name for themselves as celebrities in the entertainment spheres such as (including music, film, television, radio, theater, modelling, literature etc.) or within the realm of sports.
Quite evidently, careers within the sports and entertainment sphere such as being an elite professional athlete on a sports team, or an entertainment figure such as a pop singer that dominate the pop music charts frequently, or a television actor with lead roles on prime-time shows have strong likelihood to become celebrities. Informal references by the general public and media have used to refer to celebrities as: sports stars, rock stars, rap stars, supermodels, movie stars, TV stars, radio stars, music stars, superstars, stardom, media personalities etc.
Business leaders which include successful entrepreneurs, financially-successful investors, and top level CEO's of major corporations that regularly dominate the global business scene, top the daily business headlines and coverage of financial markets have a strong likelihood to become celebrities. High-ranking politicians and top level government officials that dominate global political scene and foreign affairs, headline major current events, play a pivotal role in domestic and international politics have a tremendous impact in day-to-day media have a strong likelihood to become celebrities.
Prominent socialites, elite aristocrats and royal families, top level professional athletes, chart-topping musicians and pop singers, television and film actors with lead roles on prominently scheduled television shows and hit box office movies, internationally recognized supermodels and models are almost invariably celebrities.
Prominent media journalists, pundits on major nationally-syndicated television shows, commentators on prominently scheduled television shows, nationally acclaimed media columnists and syndicated columnists, critically acclaimed and best-selling authors and writers, major national newscasters and news analysts, national television reporters and television anchors, national television game show hosts on prominently scheduled game shows, radio personalities on prominently scheduled radio shows, comedians on major headlining comedy shows, reality television personalities on most prominently scheduled reality television shows, daytime television show hosts, and late night television show hosts have a strong likelihood to become celebrities.
Individuals that host their own television show (as well as various components of television programmes) have a strong likelihood to become a celebrity: Examples include shows such as The Doctors, The Dr. Oz Show, and Dr. Phil. Cooking shows such as Emeril Live and 30 Minute Meals have spawned Celebrity chefs such as Gordon Ramsay, Rachael Ray and Emeril Lagasse who are famed for their culinary aptitude. However fame based on one program may often prove short-lived after a program is discontinued.
A few humanitarian and religious leaders such as Mother Teresa and Desmond Tutu have achieved fame because of their charitable work around the world. Various pastors and other religious figures and activists such as Rick Warren, Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson campaigned for various social and political causes have achieved celebrity status in mainstream media as well.
Quite evidently, careers within the sports and entertainment sphere such as being an elite professional athlete on a sports team, or an entertainment figure such as a pop singer that dominate the pop music charts frequently, or a television actor with lead roles on prime-time shows have strong likelihood to become celebrities. Informal references by the general public and media have used to refer to celebrities as: sports stars, rock stars, rap stars, supermodels, movie stars, TV stars, radio stars, music stars, superstars, stardom, media personalities etc.
Business leaders which include successful entrepreneurs, financially-successful investors, and top level CEO's of major corporations that regularly dominate the global business scene, top the daily business headlines and coverage of financial markets have a strong likelihood to become celebrities. High-ranking politicians and top level government officials that dominate global political scene and foreign affairs, headline major current events, play a pivotal role in domestic and international politics have a tremendous impact in day-to-day media have a strong likelihood to become celebrities.
Prominent socialites, elite aristocrats and royal families, top level professional athletes, chart-topping musicians and pop singers, television and film actors with lead roles on prominently scheduled television shows and hit box office movies, internationally recognized supermodels and models are almost invariably celebrities.
Prominent media journalists, pundits on major nationally-syndicated television shows, commentators on prominently scheduled television shows, nationally acclaimed media columnists and syndicated columnists, critically acclaimed and best-selling authors and writers, major national newscasters and news analysts, national television reporters and television anchors, national television game show hosts on prominently scheduled game shows, radio personalities on prominently scheduled radio shows, comedians on major headlining comedy shows, reality television personalities on most prominently scheduled reality television shows, daytime television show hosts, and late night television show hosts have a strong likelihood to become celebrities.
Individuals that host their own television show (as well as various components of television programmes) have a strong likelihood to become a celebrity: Examples include shows such as The Doctors, The Dr. Oz Show, and Dr. Phil. Cooking shows such as Emeril Live and 30 Minute Meals have spawned Celebrity chefs such as Gordon Ramsay, Rachael Ray and Emeril Lagasse who are famed for their culinary aptitude. However fame based on one program may often prove short-lived after a program is discontinued.
A few humanitarian and religious leaders such as Mother Teresa and Desmond Tutu have achieved fame because of their charitable work around the world. Various pastors and other religious figures and activists such as Rick Warren, Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson campaigned for various social and political causes have achieved celebrity status in mainstream media as well.
Famous For Being Famous
Famous for being famous, in popular culture terminology, refers to someone who attains celebrity status for no particular identifiable reason, or who achieves fame through association with a celebrity. The term is a pejorative, suggesting that the individual has no particular talents or abilities. Even when their fame arises from a particular talent or action on their part, the term will sometimes still apply if their fame is perceived as disproportionate to what they earned through their own talent or work. Many young people, particularly in their tweens and adolescences constantly look up to celebrities (specifically professional athletes and entertainers) as rolemodels in society. In the 1920's, many women began falling for the dream-like face of Rudolph Valentino and all the way to modern day sex symbols such as Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner, Justin Timberlake, and Justin Bieber. The same can go for women, as for women peruse the latest the magazines of their favorite celebrities such as David Beckham, Brad Pitt, George Clooney, John Travolta, and Tom Cruise. Other celebrities who are simply well known for utilizing the media to get their 15 minutes of fame include Nicole Richie for simply being a close friend of heiress Paris Hilton and reality TV star and model Holly Madison. Certain celebrities who have undeservedly achieved fame and fortune flaunt and flash themselves flamboyantly in the limelight with so-called hit reality television shows include Heidi Montag, Lauren Conrad, and Spencer Pratt. In the media, certain celebrities are constantly admired for their wealth, promiscuousess, airheaded personalities, physical attractiveness rather than for their skills and accomplishments. socialite Paris Hilton, is only well known for a member of the Hilton Hotel Family Fortune, Kim Kardashian for being associated with a celebrity sex tape and several short-lived marriages, Snooki of the Jersey Shore franchise, Danielle Lloyd for her beauty, Kendra Wilkinson for their physical attractiveness, and Bristol Palin for her recent breakthrough in American mainstream media and for also being the daughter of the 2008 Vice Presidential nominee, Sarah Palin. Model Brande Roderick generated huge media interest as an Apprentice contestant after going on a tirade with Joan and Melissa Rivers. Some claim that the pop singer Miley Cyrus became famous only by being the daughter of Billy Ray Cyrus as well as Tori Spelling for merely being the daughter Candy and Aaron Spelling. Amy Argetsinger coined the term "famesque" to define entertainers such as actors and singers, or professional athletes who have become celebrities despite having achieved very little, if any, success in their careers. Such is the case that includes athletes Anna Kournikova, Matt Leinart, and Danica Patrick, singer Jessica Simpson, and Actresses Sienna Miller and Kerry Washington.