Thursday, April 11, 2013

Today made ​​1 year without fellow lover of life

R.i.p Fissnik Thaqi

Today made ​​1 year without fellow lover of life
I miss you brother.
11.04.2012 is pretended my day in my life
Apologize for this post but I can not bear.
apologize that today there have only this post.
respect by admini

Monday, April 8, 2013

You Like it?



Rita Ora: How She Do

British powerhouse Rita Ora is getting comfy in her newfound stardom. The heels are another story.

Photography by Marley Kate
Photographed at the Dream New York in Midtown Manhattan
Rita Ora enters the lounge in Sony’s New York headquarters and immediately curls up on a couch, kicking off a pair of pointy, cherry-red Louboutin pumps so new that one still has a price sticker inside. She is only 22, but one gets the sense that Ora is already the sort of person who’s able to make herself comfortable wherever she goes. Plus, high heels are still foreign territory for her.
“Growing up, I would usually just be like one of the boys,” she explains. “I became kind of a sneakerhead.” Ora’s tomboy roots still peek out, in the menswear-inspired outfit she’s wearing by the British designer J.W. Anderson -- perfectly starched white dress shirt and red tartan trousers -- and in the videos for both of her catchy-as-hell singles, the soaring, forget-your-ex anthem “R.I.P.” and the party jam “How We Do.”
Her West London upbringing -- her family moved there from of Yugoslavia when she was a baby—comes out in bits and pieces, too. “We all stick by each uvva,” she says of her labelmates on Roc Nation, to which Jay-Z signed her in 2009 after she’d spent several years performing in bars around London. And how did that go down?
“The first thing Jay said to me was, ‘Hey, kid!’ ” Ora recalls, doing a near-perfect impression of Jay-Z’s signature genial bark. “He raised me a little bit. It’s very much of a family feeling.” Jay-Z and BeyoncĂ© were both in attendance at Ora’s first U.S. performance, at a Cartier party in New York City last April. Ora didn’t know they were coming, but had coincidentally prepared an homage of sorts. “I was singing ‘Say My Name,’ and I was nervous because it was in front of the queen!” Ora says. “She did give me the stamp of approval at the end.” She’s not the only one: Ora’s debut album, Ora, which took her three years to finish, landed at number 1 on the U.K. charts when it was released last September. The record comes out stateside early this year.

BTS: K KOKE & RITA ORA IN THE STUDIO RECORDING VIA RWD MAG Check out this exclusive footage from RWD Mag of K Koke in the studio recording “Lay Down Your Weapons” with Rita Ora. Check it out below:


I love u all

Rita Ora