new:
Retort from the internet:
@gloriousnoise I know who The Stone Roses are. However, who are The Postal Service?
— Reese (@IN_Wildflower) January 25, 2013
“If a tour happens, we’ll see.” Prior to taking the stage for another closeout performance during the second weekend of Coachella, Dr. Dre took a moment to record a video for all the fans who’ve supported him over the years. He also attempted to clear up any rumors that Hologram Tupac was created with a national tour in mind. Unfortunately, we think he may have created as many questions as he answered with this one. What do you think? source
Because, like us, you were curious what hologram Tupac looked like up close. (heavily-cropped images by Christopher Polk/Getty Images)
Looks like Nate Dogg’s hologram was only a teaser. Last night, Tupac himself showed up in hologram form during a Coachella performance that featured Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Eminem, 50 Cent and Wiz Khalifa. Note that Tupac has been dead for over 15 years. Anyway, when we die, we hope someone cares enough about us to bring us back in hologram form for a musical performance. Who knows? It might be fun.
TMZ has learned that Nate Dogg will perform via hologram at this year’s Coachella, appearing alongside Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre during their previously-scheduled set. Dre, who already announced that Warren G, Kurupt, and Daz Dillinger would be in attendance, didn’t want to leave out his long-time, though deceased, friend. So he decided to utilize the same technology Mariah Carey recently used to perform five simultaneous concerts across Europe. (If he and Warren G perform “Regulate” together somehow, we’ll be super-impressed.) The question now is, which rapper(s) do you think we’ll be seeing next? Our money is on Fat Joe performing “Twinz” with Big Pun at Summer Jam 2013. (Photo via UpperPlayground; ht 2dopeboyz) source
For Justice to get higher billing than Girl Talk is a crime against nature. #ThereWeSaidIt
(Source: toonballoon)
» The lineups stay the same, though: The Coachella fest, which has earned itself many imitators since it started in 1999 (including a retooled Lollapalooza!), will offer music fans options for the next festival go-around. They pretty much need to: This year’s event sold out in six days, despite the fact that over 90,000 people bought tickets. The bands will sign on for two weekends, not just one, so don’t worry about missing anyone.
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