...And The 2015 MTV VMAs' Nominee Results Are In...

Hey guys, just to let you know that 2015 MTV Video Music Awards will be held on August 30, 2015 at Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles California. It is the 32nd installment of the event and it is hosted by Miley Cyrus. It is the first MTV Video Music Awards since 2012 that the show would have an appointment host, after Kevin Hart hosted 3 years ago. Taylor Swift leads the nominations with with a total of 9, followed by Ed Sheeran, who is up for six Moonmen. Kendrick Lamar recived 13 nominations as a lead artist and as a featured act.

Wait a minute... Hold on a second... Miley Cyrus?

Seriously, MTV? First of all, why MTV plays music appearance only have mornings and awards? That's all MTV plays music appearance these days, mornings and awards. Second, what is Miley Cyrus doing at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards? How about no. Let's continue.

Also, the nominations were announced on July 21, 2015 via Apple Music's Beats 1. Additionally, nominees for the social media-driven category, Best Song of Summer, will be announced at a later date and here they are.

Best Male Video:
Thinking Out Loud - Ed Sheeran
Earned It (Fifty Shades Of Grey) - The Weeknd
Chains - Nick Jonas
Alright - Kendrick Lamar
Uptown Funk! - Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson

Video of the Year:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
Thinking Out Loud - Ed Sheeran
Alright - Kendrick Lamar
7/11 - Beyonce
Uptown Funk! - Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson

Artist to Watch Award:
Pendulum - FKA Twigs
Riptide - Vance Joy
Hold Back The River - James Bay
Trap Queen - Fetty Wap
Budapest - George Ezra

Best Choreography
I Won't Let You Down - OK Go
Don't - Ed Sheeran
Never Catch Me - Kendrick Lamar, Flying Lotus
Gold - Chet Faker
7/11 - Beyonce

Best Hip-Hop Video:
Anaconda - Nicki Minaj
Alright - Kendrick Lamar
See You Again - Wiz Khalifa, Charlie Puth
I Don't F(bleep) With You - Big Sean, E-40
Trap Queen - Fetty Wap

Best Female Video:
Anaconda - Nicki Minaj
Blank Space - Taylor Swift
Elastic Heart - Sia
7/11 - Beyonce
Love Me Like You Do - Ellie Goulding

Best Pop Video:
Thinking Out Loud - Ed Sheeran
Blank Space - Taylor Swift
Sugar - Maroon 5
7/11 - Beyonce
Uptown Funk! - Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson

Best Rock Video:
Uma Thurman - Fall Out Boy
Why'd You Only Call Me When You're High? - Arctic Monkeys
Ship To Wreck - Florence and the Machine
Shut Up and Dance - Walk the Moon
Take Me To Church - Hozier

Best Video with Social Message:
I Still Love You - Jennifer Hudson
One Man Can Change the World - Kanye West, Big Sean, John Legend
Try - Colbie Caillat
The White Shoes - Wale
American Oxygen - Rihanna

Best Visual Effects:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
III. Telegraph Ave. (Oakland by Lloyd) - Donald Glover, GloriaFX
Two Weeks - FKA Twigs, GloriaFX
Where Are U Now - Justin Bieber, Jack U

Best Collaboration:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
Bang Bang - Ariana Grande, Nicki Minaj, Jessie J
See You Again - Wiz Khalifa, Charlie Puth
Uptown Funk! - Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson
Love Me Harder - Ariana Grande, The Weeknd

Best Direction:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
Sober - Donald Glover
Alright - Kendrick Lamar
Uptown Funk! - Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson
Take Me To Church - Hozier

Best Art Direction:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
So Many Pros - Snoop Dogg
Go - The Chemical Brothers
Where Are U Now - Justin Bieber, Jack U
Would You Fight for My Love? - Jack White

Best Cinematography:
Bad Blood - Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar
Two Weeks - FKA Twigs
Thinking Out Loud - Ed Sheeran
Never Catch Me - Kendrick Lamar, Flying Lotus
Left Hand Free - Alt-J

It appears that the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards' nominations are just lazy. There's nothing but junk music like Uptown Funk. What's the point? Also, no Best Rock Video nomination for Nothing More's Mr. MTV? No Incubus's Absolution Calling? Epic fail, MTV. Best Rock Video is a perfect nomiation for Nothing More's Mr. MTV. But MTV Video Music Awards blew it.

In addtition, no Britney Spears's Pretty Girls music video starring Iggy Azalea for Best Female Video or Best Collaboration. Instead, Nicki Minaj's stupid Anaconda music video gets a nomiation for Best Female Video. Seriously, Nicki Minaj? I'm sure Best Song of Summer can pick up Britney Spears's Pretty Girls music video. Let's move on.

Why is Miley Cyrus the host of the 2015 MTV's VMAs? Miley Cyrus is not a good host. If Avril Lavigne or Carrie Underwood sees this, they're not happy at MTV for Miley Cyrus's hosting at the VMAs. Curse you, Miley Cyrus.

What do you think? Is this the final VMAs' nominations? What do you think of Miley Cyrus hosting the VMAs? Please sound off!

Is It Me, Or Why Junk Music Like Radio And Pop Music Has Ruined Popular Music?

Hey guys, it’s me again. Is it me or junk music like pop music has ruined popular music?

3 years ago, back in 2012, science proves that pop music actually gotten worse. That’s right, science confirms what you've always suspected: music these days is worse than it used to be.

Now, here’s what Smithsonian has to say about this:

“Science Proves: Pop Music Has Actually Gotten Worse

Science confirms what you've always suspected: music these days is worse than it used to be.

By Rose Eveleth

smithsonian.com

July 27, 2012

If there’s one thing everyone can agree on, it’s that everyone else’s music is bad. And if there’s something everyone but teenagers can agree on, it’s that today’s pop music is terrible. But what if the issue isn’t inherent bias and nostalgia? What if today’s music really is that bad? To find out, we’ll need some science.

Scientific American reports on a study that tried to track changes in pop music over the last half-century.

Joan Serrà, a postdoctoral scholar at the Artificial Intelligence Research Institute of the Spanish National Research Council in Barcelona, and his colleagues examined three aspects of those songs: timbre (which “accounts for the sound color, texture, or tone quality,” according to Serrà and his colleagues); pitch (which “roughly corresponds to the harmonic content of the piece, including its chords, melody, and tonal arrangements”); and loudness (more on that below).

So, what happened since 1955? Well, timbral variety went down. That means that songs are becoming more and more homogeneous. In other words, all pop music sounds the same now. Take this fake pop song for example.

The study also found that pitch content has decreased – which means that the number of chords and different melodies has gone down. “Musicians today seem to be less adventurous in moving from one chord or note to another, instead following the paths well-trod by their predecessors and contemporaries,” Scientific American explains.

And the next time an old person complains that your music is too loud, well, it probably is. Music has gotten a lot louder in the past half-century. This is a problem, Scientific American says, because:

Loudness comes at the expense of dynamic range—in very broad terms, when the whole song is loud, nothing within it stands out as being exclamatory or punchy. (This two-minute YouTube video does a great job of demonstrating how excessive loudness saps richness and depth from a recording.) Indeed, Serrà and his colleagues found that the loudness of recorded music is increasing by about one decibel every eight years.

So what this study is saying is that your parents are right, music just isn’t what it used to be.

More at Smithsonian.com”

Thanks, Smithsonian. As you may know that junk music like radio are ruining music. Why can’t music videos and internet dominate music business? People are supposed to listen to music on the internet, streaming services, albums or by watching music videos. But no, all people listening to music does these days is junk music like sex and Justin Bieber and never stops. What was US thinking?

I love music artists like Taylor Swift, but if I hear junk music like Justin Bieber one more time, I’m going to set the world on fire. I want my music in general like rock music and music videos. So I have to agree with everyone that junk music like pop music are ruining music. Plain and simple. I mean, why people can’t watch music videos on something like MTV? That all people listening to music does these days, junk music. Now, here’s what Music.Mic has to say about this:

“How The Music Industry Is Brainwashing You to Like Bad Pop Songs

By Tom Barnes August 04, 2014

Two summers ago, it was "Blurred Lines." This summer it was "Fancy." These days, it's "Blank Space" by Taylor Swift. Every year, there's a new song that we all hate until we don't anymore (see: playcounts). And it turns out that's because we were brainwashed to like them.

Research suggests that repeated exposure is a much more surefire way of getting the general public to like a song than writing one that suits their taste. Based on an fMRI study in 2011, we now know that the emotional centers of the brain — including the reward centers — are more active when people hear songs they've been played before. In fact, those brain areas are more active even than when people hear unfamiliar songs that are far better fits with their musical taste.

This happens more often than you might think. After a couple dozen unintentional listens, many of us may find ourselves changing our initial opinions about a song — eventually admitting that, really, Katy Perry's "Dark Horse" isn't as awful as it sounds. PBS' Idea Channel's Mike Rugnetta explains, it's akin to a musical "Stockholm syndrome," a term used originally by criminologist Nils Bejerot to describe a phenomenon in which victims of kidnapping may begin to sympathize with their captors over time.

Most people assume that they hear a song everywhere because it's popular. That's not the case — a song is popular because it's played everywhere. It is technically illegal for major labels to pay radio stations directly to play certain songs, but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen. The phenomenon is called "payola" (an amalgam of the words pay and Victrola), and it was rampant in the 1960s up through the '80s, during which period the music industry was literally run by the mob. It still happens today, even though it isn't as blatant. Labels pay independent promoters to "incentivize" radio stations to play their music, or create program caps to make sure a song gets enough plays to have its effect. There's real neuroscience behind the strategy: If you hear something enough, you'll start to like it.

That Stockholm effect happens with culture, too. The scientific term for this phenomenon is the "mere exposure effect," discovered in the '60s by Robert Zajonc, and it can apply to anything — images, shapes, songs or people. In his study, participants reported liking songs more the second and third times they were exposed to them. This same response occurred even when participants weren't aware of any previous exposure. It seems then that people can easily mistake the fluidity of their ability to identify and fully comprehend a song with actually liking it. So once a song gets stuck in your head it may quickly transition from being irritating to being beloved. A good example of this is the inexplicable popularity of ear worms like the Black Eyed Peas' truly heinous "I Gotta Feeling."

Other scientific factors matter just as much, though. The context in which you hear a song is often just as important as the qualities of the song itself in communicating meaning, and the more times it's forced upon us the more opportunities we have to make positive associations. If someone hears Ariana Grande's smash hit "Problem" every time they're out with their friends, they will likely start to associate it with good times and good feelings regardless of the song's actual lyrics. Songs that the industry foists upon us constantly, then, have a far better shot at becoming popular than ones without the machine behind them.

Ultimately, we have way less of an idea of why we like the things we do. Numerous social and cognitive factors make it very easy for the pop music industry to gather an audience for artists they decide are worth promoting, and once we've been initiated to those artists, there's no turning back. The industry knows that well, and they manipulate it constantly. But even amidst all that science and big business maneuvering, there's one truth: If you play a really bad song too much, people will still figure it out for themselves.”

Thanks, Music.Mic. Now, here’s another article that junk music like Miley Cyrus are brainwashing people like kids causing people like adults to only listen to junk music like dance music. Take it, away, Music.Mic.

“Scientists Prove That Pop Music Is Literally Ruining Our Brains

By Jordan Taylor Sloan September 10, 2014

Research proves what our parents have been saying all along: Modern pop music really is worse than older generations of pop music. Not only that, it has negative effects on your brain, too — if you're chiefly a pop music fan, you're likely to be less creative than any other kind of music lover.

But that says more about the industry than it does about you. Bad pop music is a harder habit to kick than you think. Kicking it, though, is way more important than you thought.

In 2008, Adrian North of Scotland's Heriot-Watt University published the largest study yet of musical taste, involving 36,000 people, 60 countries and three years of work. He asked each participant to rank their favorite genres of music. He discovered that the most common characteristic among all genre listeners was creativity. However, one group of listeners showed a genuine and significant lack of creativity: pop music lovers.

That doesn't necessarily mean that stupid people love pop — just that pop trains us to expect less from our artistic and creative lives. Music can nourish our minds like almost nothing else, so when a mega-industry is devoted to selling the least inspired music they can, they're short-changing all of us. A survey of other research on music reveals that pop music has gotten worse over the last 50 years. Not only that, it's been used to brainwash listeners through predatory marketing strategies across all media channels.

Pop music hasn't always been that way. Researchers measured the variety of words, chord variations and volume of songs across the decades sine the 1950s. Unsurprisingly, they found that modern pop is a watered-down version of what John, Paul, George and Ringo used to rock the charts with. Since the 1950s, vocal timbre — the character of the voice — has become less diverse and pitch content has become totally monochromatic (fewer chord and melodic variations), while everything has gotten much louder overall. Our popular music is literally being dumbed down.

This music isn't even music anymore; it's become a platform for inflammatory music videos that only detract from the musical experience or, in most cases, distract from the total absence of a genuine musical experience. People were talking about Nicki Minaj's "Anaconda" cover art way before the song dropped, and they only really discussed the song when the incendiary video followed. It's that culture that has music critics like Ted Gioia claiming that music criticism has devolved into lifestyle reporting. It's that culture that's rotting our minds.

Unfortunately, there's no end in sight. As these songs get watered down, they become cheap and easy fuel for the music business because they appeal to the lowest common denominator and thus reach a wide audience. That isn't a frivolous thing, though: Researchers have thoroughly documented that pop music is the "heavy equipment" of the adolescent years. It is far more influential than computers, television and movies in shaping how kids grow up.

That's why it matters when it's getting worse. Billboard charts fuel the mainstream market, identifying safe bets for movie soundtracks, commercials and background music, all of which ensure that a popular song is impossible to avoid. And despite common sense, songs aren't played because they are popular; they're played to make them popular.

If we care about our culture — and if we care about our minds — we'll vote with our ears. If the formulas stop paying off for the industry, we might get real music back into the mainstream.”

Thank you so much. Now then, popular music has to get rid of junk music like pop music and replace them with good music that should be mainstream like rock music and Carrie Underwood. That way, junk music like radio will be thrown out the window.

What you think about why junk music is brainwashing music industry like contemporary stations?

Katy Perry Roars Onto 1 Billion Views

You said it, Kathryn Hudson. Roar has now reached 1 billion views. Which means, Katy Perry is the only artist to have two music videos hit over 1 million views on Vevo.

According to Instagram, she has posted and shard on July 9 stating that Roar’s music video has hit the milestone number just a month after Dark Horse did the same. She thanked fans for their relentless repeat views with a heartfelt caption beneath a photo of five kittens she either recently acquired or found somewhere.

The text reads, “I know I’m Laty Perry on this one but I just want to S/O my faithful furs the KatyCats for patting their paws so many times on their technical devices AND once again making one of my videos, ROAR, reach over a BILLION views! That makes me (us) the only artist (family) to ever have two BILLI’S under our belts. Thank you for continuing to show the world your constant dedication and patience to/with me during this period of R&D…”

Congratulations, Katy Perry. She refused to be another flash in the pan, but more importantly, we wonder what the deal is with the above five kittens. Are they new additions to her ever-growing clowder of cats? Are they replacements? Despite an extensive Google search, we are no closer to knowing just how many feline friends does she spends her time with, but at least we know she owns slippers with her fanbase name “Katy Cats” emblazoned across the top. Check out the photo below to see her bravely rocking the normcore chic look in all of its terrible mediocrity.

If you have yet to contribute to the 1 billion views for Roar’s music video, you can remedy that by heading over to something like Vevo right this instant.

Link: http://www.vevo.com/watch/katy-perry/roar-%28official%29/USUV71301934

I hope you enjoy viewing Roar reached 1 billion views on Vevo. Don't forget, Katy Perry is hot. Why? Because she's hot. Especially her nice soft butt and her hot breasts. That's why she's hot. Congrats, Katy Perry. You earned another billion certified video.

Now, as I already mentioned about the songs title 2 years ago in my defunct PM’s Personal Thoughts blog. I already said that 2 years ago and I will say it again. Roar is a terrible title because Katy Perry and Max Martin did go as far as getting the awful title the song has now by the time she recorded her number 1 2013 hit with a bad title in March 2013. To be honest, I never liked that title, never. I Got The Eye Of The Tiger was far better because I think I Got The Eye Of The Tiger is a much better title for a 2013 Katy Perry single than Roar and is actually suitable considering that the song only uses some elements from the animal which is the tiger in the lyrics’s chorus. So therefore, I Got The Eye Of The Tiger is far better title. Roar is not a good title, not at all.

Other than the song’s very bad title, I’m happy that the music video got 1 billion views on Vevo. But it won’t be long because Taylor Swift will get another 1 billion views for Shake It Off. This will make Taylor Swift along with Katy Perry the only 2 artists to have 2 music videos garnering 1 billion views on Vevo. So watch out, Ms. Perry because T-Swizzle is coming after Roar.

Taylor Swift’s 1989 Now Sold 5 Million Copies In The US

It looks like Taylor Swift’s 1989 hits 5 million in US sales. 1989 is the fastest-selling album in over 10 years. That makes 1989 the quickest climb since 2004.

It looks like Taylor Swift’s mega-selling album which is 1989 continues to be unstoppable ever since Taylor Swift’s pop music (Boo!) has dominated Taylor Swift’s music career leaving her crossover country career hits rock bottom since 2012 thanks to We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together (Boo!) for ruining her crossover country-pop career. It’s quite a shame because I like her country-pop crossover career like Mean more than her pop music like I Knew You Were Trouble in her 9 year career. Her first 3 albums like Speak Now was great. They’re better than her 2012-present pop career like Red. Aside from the very good 22 and the awesome 1989 songs like Blank Space, I hate her pop career from 2012-2015 like Everything Has Changed. I want my crossover country-pop career songs like Begin Again, Taylor Swift. OK, enough with the chit-chat and let’s move on.

As Taylor Swift’s mega-selling album, 1989, continues to be unstoppable, the set has now surpassed 5 million in US sales, according to Nielsen Music, making it the fastest seller to reach that plateau in more than 10 years. That’s right, Taylor Swift’s 1989 is the fastest selling 2010s album in the 2010s decade as well as the second best-selling 2010s album in the US during the 2010s decade. The best-selling 2010s album in the US is Adele’s 21 who sold 5 million copies in the US during its 42nd week.

1989 has now crossed the 5 million mark in the week ending July 5, with around 26,000 sold and its total now stands at 5.015 million. The album reaches the milestone in only its 36th week of its release. 1989 has the speediest climb to 5 million since the week ending August 1, 2004, when Usher’s Confessions hit 5 million in only its 19th week on sale.

1989 is the third Taylor Swift album to sell 5 million copies following 2008’s Fearless and Taylor Swift’s self-titled debut album from 2006. Taylor Swift’s first two albums (the first album title-less 2006 album and Fearless) sold 5.52 and 6.95 million copies respectively to date.

As Fearless and Taylor Swift’s 2006 self-titled album sold 6.95 million and 5.52 million, respectively, to-date, this is also the most recently released album to sell 5 million since Adele’s 21 powered through 5 million in its 42nd week on December 11, 2011. 21 sold 11.1 million as of 2013.

On the latest Billboard 200 albums chart (dated July 18), 1989 spends its 36th consecutive week in the top 10 (rising 4-3). The last album to rack up its first 36 chart weeks in the top 10 was Adele’s 21, which didn’t vacate the region until its 79th week (dated September 8, 2012).

Now that 1989 has sold 5 million copies, it looks like Taylor Swift might be able to bring back electric-guitar-strings-attached pop rock music the next time she will be working on her next album for next year. Anyway, congrats, Tay Tay. Keep up the good work.

Taylor Swift Dominates Mid-2015 Music

Hey there, Swifties who read my blog regarding of Taylor Swift articles.

7 months ago, Taylor Swift released Blank Space on Vevo and so far, the music video becomes the fastest video to reach 1 billion views. That’s right, Taylor Swift’s Blank Space video, which was released online via Vevo last November, has hit one billion views and become the fastest to do so.

The pop star took to Twitter to share her excitement after hearing the news.

Blank Space was released late last year as the second single off of Taylor Swift’s massively successful fifth studio album, 1989.

Taylor Swift has tweeted to her 60 million followers on Twitter.

The cinematic music video was directed by Joseph Kahn (who also directed Bad Blood music video) and made available on Vevo last November.

Link: www.vevo.com/watch/taylor-swift/blank-space/USCJY1431509

Taylor Swift is currently in the North American leg of her 1989 world tour to support her first pop effort. The tour opened last May in Japan and is scheduled to finish in December.

It’s nice to see Taylor Swift’s Blank Space hitting 1 billion views. Pop music sure loves Taylor Swift. But I want Taylor Swift to have the best of success of her entire career, not making more pop music. Seriously, I’m sick of her pop music. I want Taylor Swift to bring back crossover by putting in other genres like country because she is capable of making music with other genres like hip-hop. She needs to stop making pop music but I have to wait until she’s getting older though. I miss her crossover country career. It helps me getting interested in Taylor Swift’s career. I hate Taylor Swift is a pop artist appearance. Taylor Swift is a pop artist appearance ruined her career since 2012 and never stops. But hey, at least we still got her music videos. Well let’s move on.

Forget Red's pop songs like I Knew You Were Trouble, 1989 is my jam. So far, I’m loving the 1989 era and I don’t even like her pop music like We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together. Duh. First Bad Blood gains 20 million views in the first 24 hours on Vevo and now Blank Space took the fastest to gain 1 billion views on Vevo in 7 months. That’s why I’m loving Taylor Swift so far because she is different compared to other artists when listening to music alone. Even compared to late 90s/early 2000s music. Now, if only Taylor Swift needs to stop making too many pop music and tackle new genres like rock, that would be great. It would nice if all Taylor Swift songs (pop or non-pop) are pop songs. Taylor Swift’s career is turning 10 next year. So I was expecting to see her releasing her first pop greatest hits album for mainstream, not crossover. Also, take a look at this.

It appears that Nielsen Music has revealed their mid-year report and six months into 2015, streaming and vinyl sales are up over their 2014 numbers while overall album sales are going down.

Also, 6 months into 2015 where only one albums has sold over one million copies so far which is Taylor Swift’s 1989. The latest fifth Taylor Swift album has added 1.3 million copies in 2015 to its already- impressive 2014 haul as soon as 1989 sold more than 4 million copies in the US in 12 weeks earlier this year. In addition to selling the most CDs in 2015, only 1989 has been the year’s top-selling vinyl with 33,500 units sold.

Wow, talk about streaming and vinyl as well as Taylor Swift dominating the mid 2015 music left and right as streaming is the king of the music industry this year as downloads are fading away. Soon, music listeners will have to give up radio and movie to streaming so they can listen to streaming music like Backstreet Boys and Katy Perry. So if you want to listen to something like Britney Spears, Carrie Underwood, Rihanna or Demi Lovato, head over to the streaming department like Spotify and listen to something like Linkin Park and Selena Gomez. Now then, let’s continue.

If streaming music continues to show up, soon, Billboard will be making a new chart designed for streaming music like Avril Lavigne and, what’s worse, Taylor Swift will have to move to streaming music for good as she gets older by the end of this decade. Maybe if music can do stream exclusive singles, then radio will never beats the power of streaming. Streaming music should not be a thing in the past. Streaming must stay and dominate radio.

Next article: Katy Perry roars on to 1 billion views on Vevo almost 2 years after it came out in 2013. So stay tuned.

Demi Lovato Is Looking Hot For The Summer

Hey guys. It’s me again.

Now, I just want you to know that Demi Lovato released her 2015 single called Cool For The Summer. It appears that Cool For The Summer is her first single produced by Max Martin. Lol. Max Martin, heh? This looks kinda fun.

Anyway, let’s continue.

Cool For The Summer is Demi Lovato’s lead single off of her upcoming fifth album and it was released on July 1 by Hollywood, Island and Safehouse Records. That was 6 days ago. Boy, I haven’t update my blog for awhile since I’m not a blogger even though my blog is mostly about music. Oh, silly me. OK, let’s move on.

Cool For The Summer made its radio premiere 6 days ago via Republic Records assuming that UMG will be Demi Lovato’s label. Smart choice. Universal is a perfect label for her career. Now, if only Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera and Kelly Clarkson moved to UMG as their label instead of the greedy RCA label, then they’re going strong.

Anyway, since I mentioned about Max Martin producing Cool For The Summer alongside Ali Payami, Cool For The Summer is written by Demi Lovato, Max Martin, Ali Payami, Alexander Erik Kronlund, and Savan Kotecha.

By the way, Demi Lovato announced the release of Cool For The Summer on June 25, 2015, with the single’s artwork and the release date, July 1, via Twitter.

Also, take a look at this:

I appears that the song gets to have a teaser on her Twitter account on June 26. Boy, is she hot? That’s right, it looks like the will be her first music video to have her belly button shown. Nice, let’s hope her belly button gets to be in the music video because she’s hot. I'm really exciting for this. Plus, the pop rock sound makes a comeback which is a clever choice. Let's hope the music video for Cool For The Summer will be coming later this month.

What do you think? Are you exciting for Demi Lovato's Cool For The Summer? Are you exciting for the teaser as well as the upcoming music video? Sound off below!

Selena Gomez Is Very Steamy In Her Good For You Music Video

Remember the music video for Good For You where Selena Gomez took a shower? Well then, it’s been 5 days ago when Selena Gomez’s Good For You music video hits YouTube and Vevo on June 26 and so far, the music video gains 14 million views on YouTube in 5 days. So that’s good for a Selena Gomez music video like this one.

Selena Gomez has joined the music roster ever since 2008 when she arrives the music scene with 2008’s Tell Me Something I Don’t Know. In 2009, her first major project after 2008 is Selena Gomez & The Scene. So far, Selena Gomez’s Selena Gomez & The Scene released her 3 albums, 2009’s Kiss & Tell, 2010’s A Year Without Rain and 2011’s When The Sun Goes Down. During 2009-2011, Selena Gomez released her Selena Gomez & The Scene singles from her 3 albums which includes Falling Down, Naturally, Round & Round, A Year Without Rain, Who Says, Love You Like A Love Song and Hit The Lights. Now, keep in mind that Selena Gomez & The Scene songs like Who Says are Selena Gomez songs. That’s why Selena Gomez & The Scene is part of Selena Gomez’s career, not as a separate band. The group split up in 2012 before Selena Gomez goes back to her solo career.

In 2013, Selena Gomez released Come & Get It alongside her first solo album (Stars Dance) and Slow Down. Then in 2014, she went on hiatus which she got screwed over by rehab, drunk partying and of course, Justin Bieber. Thank goodness, the dark year was over. So after The Heart Wants What It Wants came out in November 2014 along with her first complication album (For You), she went back to the studio and released Good For You.

Now, as I was saying, the music video came out 5 days ago and the music video looked nice and depressive. Also, it’s nice to see Selena Gomez take a shower in the music video. That will make her very steamy. In addition, Selena Gomez is more early adult route and her vocal looked more depressed. I’m really loving that music video. It’s nice to see a shower scene added in the music video. That way, she only shows her face, not her breasts or her butt. I can't for more music videos where a female artist like Ariana Grande takes a shower. Yay!

I bet Selena Gomez showers naked in her sexy Good For You music video because she’s hot. Especially when she’s completely naked in the shower which doesn’t get much hotter than that! Even though she is completely naked in the shower scene, she cannot show her butt or her breasts while she’s in a hot shower nude. So bear in that. Between going nude in a dimly lit shower to rocking several stunning looks, the beautifully shot music video makes me realized that it was certainly worth the wait. Sorry, Selena Gomez’s butt. It looks like her butt cannot be shown while she is naked. So if Selena Gomez gets to appear in Dating Naked on VH1, then she can happily show her butt with no clothes on. Keep in mind that this music video uses the ASAP Rocky-less version of Good For You. So you won't find ASAP Rocky in the steamy music video.

What do you think? Do you like the shower scene in Selena Gomez’s Good For You music video? Are you happy that the music video shows Selena Gomez taking a shower nude? It this music video very steamy for you? Sound Off below!

Rihanna’s BBHMM Music Video Is Finally Coming

Remember Rihanna’s hilarious 2015 single, Bitch Better Have My Money? It looks like Rihanna is finally releasing her Bitch Better Have My Money music video. Now, here’s what Vevo’s Twitter tweet has to say about this. Shall we?

Vevo @Vevo – Jun 28

This is going to be epic! Watch the official trailer for @Rihanna’s #BBHMMVideo vevo.ly/HQaQoq

I’m really excited for Rihanna’s Bitch Better Have My Money music video. I thought this will be Rihanna’s ambitious project after many people on Twitter including myself demand that music video. But here it is, the music video for Bitch Better Have My Money.

I’m really exciting for the highly anticipated music video. Also, it’s coming out tomorrow. I can’t wait for Bitch Better Have My Money’s music video. On her Twitter account, she tweeted:

Rihanna @rihanna – Jun 28

#BBHMMVideo #Thursday ON @Vevo

Also, it appears that the hot Barbados chick, Rihanna drives in a boring car at night while a useless woman go out with her own money and when the sexy Barbabian millennial enters a boring woman’s elevator, that woman’s money was stolen by Rihanna. Also, take a look at this.

According to the Vevo’s teaser: The following program is rated TV-MA-LNV L Language N Nudity V Violence Viewer Discretion Advised

That means, I do not want children and teens to see this, especially children and teens who are fans of Rihanna. So I personally think Rihanna is more adult and more explicit than Avril Lavigne. Avril Lavigne’s bratty songs can get easily walled and you have to use 2002 and overseas to hear Avril Lavigne because music don’t want bratty pop like Avril Lavigne’s bratty songs while other immature popular repeats like I’m feeling sexy videos and dance songs are what US music sells these days and forget something like country music.

Now, aside from that, I think Rihanna battling a woman scene as well as Rihanna taking a shower scene can fit this music video nicely and because this music video is rated TV-MA, there will be a more TV friendly TV edit version of the song for TV airings like MTV. So this will be a grand event because this song needs to be an event.

What do you think? Are you exciting for Rihanna’s BBHMM music video coming out tomorrow? Do you think that music video needs a more edit friendly for TV while the original explicit video takes care of the internet? Sound off below!