How To Be Soundtrack Will be Released on April 12th
Per the Dreamboat Records Facebook page, the soundtrack for How To Be will be released on April 12th!
The How To Be soundtrack includes 4 exclusive tracks performed and sung by Art (Robert Pattinson); the much requested Hammond Song from the trailer (The Roches); tracks by the Roller Coaster Project (Ronnie, played by Johnny White); and, the beautiful original score, written by Joe Hastings and produced by Gary Moore.
Dreamboat Records says they expect the record will be available for pre-order "soon" on their website.
Source: tMF
Thanks to Aurélie for the tip :)
How Rob Gets The Girls
There was a lot of mortal love in the room Friday when Twilight star Kellan Lutz called into Ryan Seacrest's radio show to promote the movie's DVD, which goes on sale just after midnight tonight.
"Rob is the lead, but you're the better-looking Cullen," Ryan bravely admitted to Kellan, at the risk of infuriating millions of Robert Pattinson loyalists.
"Ooh, I need to hang out with people like you more often!" exclaimed Kellan, who then (wisely!) proceeded to share some kind words about his celluloid sibling…
"His accent and his crazy hairdo get the girls swooning," Kellan told Ryan, before pointing out the one quality Pattz possesses that never, ever seems to fail him.
"Rob's kind of shy, and he does this thing, when he's really shy, or when someone asks him something, he lowers his head down and the girls love it!" (Gozde: Who knew Kellan was so observant. Yep that gets us every time! :))
And as if that wasn't enough: "He's such a humble guy," said Kellan, "and I'm very impressed with him."
Source
Rob's Piano Concert from the DVD
I think I just died and went to heaven...
Thanks to everyone that sent me the link :))
Thanks to everyone that sent me the link :))
Bobby Long: "We used to write our songs on the roof. It was Mary Poppins high up,"
From celebuzz.com:
Musician Bobby Long remembers a very different Robert Pattinson than the actor and object of global female attention.
Long remembers the anonymous Pattinson from his Soho, London period when the still-struggling actor was doing his best to write great songs with his mates—like Bobby and Marcus Foster—until all hours of the morning.
"Robert lived in a dingy, horrible, little flat in Soho near Denmark Street," Long recalls to Celebuzz. "We used to hang out and play music until five in the morning, really going for it. Drinking and all that stuff."
"We only ate pizza for like two months. We ballooned on weight," Long recalls. "But it probably helped the vampire look. I know I was really pale."
"It was really chilled-out. Watching films, listening to music and writing."
Chilled-out except for the danger element, since the group also hung out on the steeply pitched building rooftop. "We used to write our songs on the roof. It was Mary Poppins high up," says Long. "We were on ledges eating pizza. Our music was drowned out by taxis and buses."
"Looking back now it is funny how dangerous it was."
Long says he wasn't truly even aware Pattinson was an actor after meeting him at an open-mic night. "I thought he was a musician like myself just struggling through. A student like me," Long says. "I didn't know he was an actor."
"Twilight" comes
As the friendship grew, the acting connections worked out well for all the musicians when Pattinson returned to London after shooting Twilight. Long and Foster played a song they had written called "Let Me Sign" in Pattinson's apartment. It was nothing serious. "We were kind of just mucking around with it," says Long.
"(Robert) thought the song was really cool and took it to L.A.," Long recalls. "Before I knew it, it was going to be used in the film."
Although Long and Foster had written a "country" song about love, the lyrics about signing away one's soul to a woman lent themselves perfectly to undead love (for example, "Damned by the light coming out of her eyes"). That was not the intention going in, Long insists. "But if I tried to write a vampire song, I could not have done it as well as that."
The song was famously performed by Pattinson in the film. Long was able to see the emotional impact first-hand when he heard the song at the London Twilight premiere. "Everyone was crying during the song," he says. "I feel like it's his song now. He's incredible at interpreting people's work."
The unexpected blessing of the Twilight success has led to Long's greater introduction to the global music scene and his first musical tour in the US next month (as well a planned US tour for the summer).
But he still thinks fondly of the Pattinson Soho days. Long reflected on them again, when he shot a video for his new song "Left To Lie" atop a Soho roof. "All the memories came flooding back at that time," says Long.
"And it was equally as dangerous."
Check out Bobby's MySpace page for his US tour dates and music.
Thanks to Rocio, Anne and everyone that sent me the link :)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)