Joining the E! Network's numerous reality show favorites including "Keeping Up With The Kardashians" and "Married to Jonas" is "Chasing the Saturdays," a new series about British girl band The Saturdays.
Taking a page out of Chelsea Handler's book, Whitney Cummings bring a fresh face to comedy talk shows on E! with her new series, "Love You, Mean It." The show debuted on Nov. 28 and offers a funny perspective on current trends and Cummings's life. It can potentially be best described at as a standup comedy meets talk show-type platform.
Alicia Keys has lost her fire in her fifth album, "Girl on Fire," which was released on Nov. 23.
Fans can look forward to less auto-tune and more vocal performance from Ke$ha in the pop star's sophomore album, "Warrior."
89.5 FM WSOU hosted a radiothon on Nov. 30, raising $9535 to go towards Hurricane Sandy relief efforts.
From "American Idol" to "The X Factor," Paula Abdul is no stranger to sitting on judging panels of popular talent competition shows. On Nov. 20 she stepped out from behind the desk to perform a "Dream Medley" of her No. 1 hits from the past years on ABC's "Dancing With the Stars."
89.5 FM WSOU will host a radiothon on Nov. 30 from 6 a.m. to midnight collecting donations for Hurricane Sandy relief.
You almost don't have to see "Lincoln" to know it's going to have Oscar awards coming its way. The movie is a historical drama directed by Steven Spielberg starring Daniel Day-Lewis, which automatically calls for a masterpiece, yet the film itself exceeds expectations. Though the "Great Emancipator" has been captured on-screen many times before, "Lincoln" stands out as a truly magnificent depiction of the 16th president. Frankly, the Academy Awards were created to honor productions like this.
American Idol season 11 winner Phillip Phillips' debut album "World From the Side of the Moon" was released on Nov. 11 and is expected to be a success.
Christmas is right around the corner, and with winter upon us one can feel overwhelmed by the vast selection of holiday tunes playing on the radio and in the mall; it's nearly inescapable. A Christmas album is something a lot of artists strive to put out, but the tired covers that bring nothing new to the table will never replace the beloved Nat King Cole renditions that are played ad nauseam.
Rihanna shines bright in her seventh album "Unapologetic," demonstrating her willingness to take risks with her music and in her personal life.
Amidst the clamor of swiped credit cards, weighed down shopping carts and swarms of impatient consumers, audiophiles around the country embarked on a slightly different journey than the materialism of Black Friday: the support of their local record store.
The holiday season is finally here and luckily Seton Hall University's campus is extremely close to New York City, the 'Christmas capitol' of the world. While many may associate NYC with high prices, it is actually possible to take part in holiday fun on a college size budget, thanks to free attractions that can make great holiday memories without spending a dime.
Jessica Kirson along with other New York City standup comedians Kyle Grooms, Lenny Marcus, and Jodie Wasserman, brought laughter to South Orange when they performed at SOPAC last Saturday.
The first album after her divorce, Christina Aguilera's album 'Lotus,' was released on Nov. 13 and shows listeners that she can't be broken.
Following in the footsteps of New Kids on the Block, Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC, the members of the British-Irish boy band One Direction do their part in fulfilling the generational need for a group that girls can scream about. They put themselves on the grid and on the minds of those girls with their first single "What Makes You Beautiful." Their newest album, "Take Me Home," which was released on Tuesday, keeps their pop image alive.
Q: How and why did you approach the idea of an anniversary concert?
The collaborative effort, "Punk Goes Pop 5," released by Fearless Records on Nov. 6, is again tasked with the daunting project of turning over emphasized manufactured pop into tracks with a more aggressive and darker sheen that actually warrants a listen. The fifth edition to this anthology, featuring various artists such as Memphis May Fire, Mayday Parade and The Maine, unbuttons the jacket of radio boredom with splices of racy death metal and revamped creations, but fails to take the entire jacket off, wearing the colors of pop a little too loudly.
Solutions by The State News