Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Take That and Tinie Tempah were protagonists in Brit Awards 2011

Take That after a long separation, and rapper Tinie Tempah, which won two awards, were the stars of the Brit Awards. After the return to the group of Robbie Williams, Take That components opened the gala with a performance and then returned to the stage to receive his award for best British group of the year.

A Take That was not enough to get the prize for best album, opting for "Progress", the best-selling work of the year in the United Kingdom, which sold a million copies in 24 hours, once it was released. The best album award went to the folk-rock Mumford And Sons by "Sigh No More", one of the surprises of the night.

However, Take That, who had never won a Brit for best British group, returned to provide an image of unity and William publicly thanked his return. Tinie Tempah was one of the biggest names in the evening. "This is the most important music event we do every year," Corden said, something that surely coincided Tinie Tempah, London rapper, who was awarded the revelation to British artist and best single for "Pass Out" .

Tinie Tempah, made his name from the first independent release that became a huge success. The Plan B soul singer took the statuette for best male singer national award in the women's was for the singer-songwriter Laura Marling. The award for best international male artist went to rapper and producer Thomas DeCarlo Callaway, aka Cee Lo Green, and in the female category for Rihanna, who performed his now famous "Only Girl." Canadians Arcade Fire were doubly rewarded with the award for best international group and the award for best international album for "The Suburbs".

Boasting a marked commercial character, the Brit took the award for International Breakthrough Artist to another Canadian, Justin Bieber, who sells records by the millions. Jessica Ellen Cornish, known as Jessie J and turned into a star after writing songs for Justin Timberlake, Alicia Keys and Christina Aguilera, won the Critics Award.

The singer, who is currently No. 1 on the singles chart for Price Tag, is the fourth consecutive women who achieved this award. One of the main novelties of this year's awards is that the end of the show all the performances are made available to Internet users through iTunes. The benefits to be derived from the downloads will go towards the funding of Brits Trust, an NGO associated with the Brit Awards which aims to encourage young people to promote projects that explore the educational benefits, cultural and therapeutic emanating from the music.

No comments:

Post a Comment