KLICKA HÄR för att läsa THRs intervju med Adam:

THR: Did you actually say I want to be the Executive Producer?
Lambert:Yeah, that came like a second later. I was, like, I really want this to be from me, but you need to tell me if you think what I’m doing is bullshit or if it sucks. They were surprised but I said, I’m a big boy. I grew up doing theatre, I’m used to rejection, you can tell me. It was really cool. And I think we figured out what we wanted to accomplish creatively and what we wanted to avoid, what we wanted to emphasize and what we needed to move past. We were all on the same page.

THR: But asking for that title on a second album is kind of ballsy…
Lambert:Well, I am ballsy. Sometimes to a fault. The thing about being executive producer, it wasn’t like, “I’m going to be in control, I’m right, don’t touch it.” It was, “I’m going to executive produce this project with you. It’s a team effort.” It’s not me taking over the whole business. There’s so much I don’t know about and didn’t know about a year ago, so it’s more of a creative statement. … Maybe the way that they look at it is, “Well, if doesn’t work out then we have nobody to blame but him.”

{ 0 comments }

KLICKA HÄR för att läsa Adams intervju i LA Weekly:

He’s just finished a photo shoot at the Federal Bar in North Hollywood, close to where he lived when he first came to L.A. more than a decade ago. Wearing tight leopard-print jeans, he’s sassier in person than he comes off on TV. It’s easy to see why both sexes go bonkers for him.

”I thought, ‘How do I get back to what I love?’ What I love is being in a club and that infectious thing, and you get stink face and you’re, like, ‘Oooh,’ ” he says excitedly.
He plays a few tracks from his cellphone, bouncing his head.

So why didn’t he go the dance-friendly route from the beginning? Blame Idol — he needed to show his range. Plus, ”There was no ‘rock’ performer on the show, so that was my thing,” he says.

Trespassing better reflects his personality, lyrically and musically. ”This album is cunty,” he declares.

Say what?

”It’s not the C-word. Maybe add an ‘ie,’ ” he suggests. ”It means fierce, it has attitude.”

{ 0 comments }

KLICKA HÄR för att läsa Beatweeks intervju med Adam:

“I have my good days and my bad days,” he says of the record’s two separate vibes. “When you’re on the road for over a year, it takes a second to get back down to reality. It’s an interesting kind of adjustment period. I found that my therapy was kind of writing through some of the darker stuff. So that’s how I started the writing process, really connecting to the emotional and all that. Then I got settled back at home and I found myself really enjoying myself. I was reconnecting with old friends and my family. I was getting into relationships and I started realizing how much I wanted to write dance music and party music, and stuff that inspired liberation and a good time,” he says with a laugh.

{ 0 comments }

KLICKA HÄR för att läsa en ny intervju på CELEBUZZ:

Less than 24 hours after Adam Lambert released his new sophomore album Trespassing, it has already taken the No. 1 spot on iTunes. To say the American Idol alum is ecstatic is an understatement.

“I already saw some pretty important reviews, and everything was kosher. That was a very validating… At the end of the day, being a mainstream artist obviously there is pressure to sell. I can’t control that, but I can control the quality of the songs,” Lambert, 30, told Celebuzz at the MLB Fan Cave in New York City.

Om NCOE videon:

”It’s a little sci-fi. It challenges and reinterprets the lyrics. It’s not obvious. I mean, with me I’m not into the obvious. I like to twist things.”

{ 0 comments }