Lady Gaga shares a love with her fans
Добавлено: 25 авг 2011, 22:38
Lady Gaga shares a love with her fans
March 09, 2011|Sarah Rodman, Globe Staff
Lady Gaga spent a lot of time last night on the TD Garden stage giving thanks to the fans who helped put her there.
The sold-out house of more than 15,000 “little monsters’’ — as Gaga has affectionately dubbed her followers, many of whom attended in Gaga- inspired costumes — returned that love with equal vigor during her spirited, if hit-and-miss, 105-minute performance. (A curfew-busting performance at that, as she was nearly an hour late. The monsters were patient.)
There was certainly no shortage of spectacle to cheer. As she worked her way through her catalog of thumping dance-floor candy hits from “Just Dance’’ to “Bad Romance’’ to the new “Born This Way,’’ the imaginatively arty singer-songwriter packed the show with dazzle. She piled on the visuals — video interludes, neon signs, subway set pieces — and the bodies, a gang of dancers and a big band, and the costumes, including a black leather bikini and an outfit that featured sparklers over her bust. She worked her often-visible butt off and, unlike many of her peers, sang live and sounded great.
http://articles.boston.com/2011-03-09/a ... e-monsters
March 09, 2011|Sarah Rodman, Globe Staff
Lady Gaga spent a lot of time last night on the TD Garden stage giving thanks to the fans who helped put her there.
The sold-out house of more than 15,000 “little monsters’’ — as Gaga has affectionately dubbed her followers, many of whom attended in Gaga- inspired costumes — returned that love with equal vigor during her spirited, if hit-and-miss, 105-minute performance. (A curfew-busting performance at that, as she was nearly an hour late. The monsters were patient.)
There was certainly no shortage of spectacle to cheer. As she worked her way through her catalog of thumping dance-floor candy hits from “Just Dance’’ to “Bad Romance’’ to the new “Born This Way,’’ the imaginatively arty singer-songwriter packed the show with dazzle. She piled on the visuals — video interludes, neon signs, subway set pieces — and the bodies, a gang of dancers and a big band, and the costumes, including a black leather bikini and an outfit that featured sparklers over her bust. She worked her often-visible butt off and, unlike many of her peers, sang live and sounded great.
http://articles.boston.com/2011-03-09/a ... e-monsters
