Another day, another drama…
In helping to celebrate Blackout Purchase Week (have you entered the MuuMuse giveaway yet?), MuuMuse is proud to present “Blackout Once Again: A Look Back at Britney Spears’ Greatest Album,” an incredibly comprehensive, in-depth examination of Britney‘s fifth studio album, written by Vertigo Shtick‘s David Salter.
If there’s anything to be said about Blackout, it’s featured here in this extraordinary piece. A must read, Muusers!
Please click “Read More…” to see the full article. (MOAH!)
So, this is something new and interesting.
The night before my interview with Sky Ferreira, I received a vaguely mysterious e-mail from MuuMuse reader Sam Lansky with an attachment entitled “Fame Fatale.” The e-mail suggested that the attached may assist me in preparing for my interview.
As soon as I began reading, I already knew: This had to be published immediately.
“Fame Fatale” is not only a remarkably in-depth analysis (and personal account) of Ferreira’s curious rise to fame, but a thoughtful contemplation of the manufacturing of the modern pop star and the very conventions of the music industry itself. It’s extremely well-researched, poses tough questions, and deserves your full attention.
With his permission, I’ve asked Sam to feature his article on MuuMuse. It’s an incredible piece, and I do highly recommend that all of my Muusers give it a thorough reading–even if it’s “tl;dr” territory.
I do, after all, hope to keep a literate company.
Click “Read More…” to read Sam Lansky’s “Fame Fatale: The Rise of Sky Ferreira.”
Fame Fatale: The Rise of Sky Ferreira
The Curious Case of Holly Hafermann
Adam Lambert – Better Than I Know Myself (Single Review)
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 1
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 2
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 3
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 4
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 5
Amazing Things I’m Listening To From Sweden, Vol. 6
Alex Nagorski lives in Manhattan. He still firmly believes the old lady dropped it in the ocean in the end.














