15/05/2010
JONAS New Season Opening
Dates:
Saturday, May 15:
-Don't miss out on seeing Jonas Brothers (plus a few special guests) perform a free show at The Grove in Los Angeles this Saturday at 3pm!
-Public onsales begin for Dallas, Chicago, and Indianapolis Jonas Brothers concerts.
Sunday, May 16:
-Living The Dream 2: The "Out of My Control" episode airs on Disney Channel at 8:55pmET&PT/7:55pm CT.
Tuesday, May 18: TJ PRESALES!
-Team Jonas Presales begin for the remaining US Tour dates! The Jonas Brothers 2010 Tour featuring Demi Lovato and friends from Camp Rock 2 will bring a thrilling concert experience to JB fans across the US! UPDATE: Presales for these shows will now begin at 5pm (local time) Tuesday for Team Jonas members.
Wednesday, May 19:
-Nick appears on the 3rd episode of "I Get That A Lot" at 8pm ET on CBS!
-Kevin & Danielle are featured in People Magazine!
Friday, May 21:
-Good Morning America: Jonas Brothers and Demi Lovato perform live from Central Park as part of the GMA Summer Concert Series! Visit Team Jonas for all the details. Members from the NY-area can enter to win special passes!
-Kevin appears on MTV's "When I Was 17"
-Don't miss out on seeing Jonas Brothers (plus a few special guests) perform a free show at The Grove in Los Angeles this Saturday at 3pm!
-Public onsales begin for Dallas, Chicago, and Indianapolis Jonas Brothers concerts.
Sunday, May 16:
-Living The Dream 2: The "Out of My Control" episode airs on Disney Channel at 8:55pmET&PT/7:55pm CT.
Tuesday, May 18: TJ PRESALES!
-Team Jonas Presales begin for the remaining US Tour dates! The Jonas Brothers 2010 Tour featuring Demi Lovato and friends from Camp Rock 2 will bring a thrilling concert experience to JB fans across the US! UPDATE: Presales for these shows will now begin at 5pm (local time) Tuesday for Team Jonas members.
Wednesday, May 19:
-Nick appears on the 3rd episode of "I Get That A Lot" at 8pm ET on CBS!
-Kevin & Danielle are featured in People Magazine!
Friday, May 21:
-Good Morning America: Jonas Brothers and Demi Lovato perform live from Central Park as part of the GMA Summer Concert Series! Visit Team Jonas for all the details. Members from the NY-area can enter to win special passes!
-Kevin appears on MTV's "When I Was 17"
13/03/2010
Demi Lovato Confirms She's Dating Joe Jonas - People Magazine
It's like the happy ending to a Disney movie: A smitten-sounding Demi Lovato revealed Friday that she is indeed dating Joe Jonas.
During an interview with Access Hollywood's Billy Bush on his radio program, The Billy Bush Show, the host asked Lovato if she'd ever dated any of the Jonas Brothers, "Umm, maybe," she said coyly.
"Which one? Joe?" asked Bush, to which Lovato said, "Yeah. He's actually… he's my best friend."
Pressing for clarification, Bush said, "So you guys went from boyfriend-girlfriend to best friends?"
"No kind of the opposite," the 17-year-old Sonny with a Chance star explained.
"Oh? So you're dating him now?" asked Bush.
"Umm, yeah he is my best friend and he is incredible," Lovato finally confessed.
Lovato described her Camp Rock 2 costar as a "complete gentleman," who "treats me to the most amazing places."
She added, "He's perfect."
Lovato first met Jonas, 20, on the set of Camp Rock in 2007 and toured with the Jonas Brothers the following year. The pair have long been rumored to be a couple, which Lovato had previously denied. The pair recently filmed a video for their duet "Make A Wave."
15/02/2010
Nick Jonas Spent Valentines Day Bowling
Rather than spending Valentine’s Day with a lucky lady, Nick Jonas decided to spend the day golfing with friends!
Nick Tweeted the picture above along with: “Having an awesome time golfing with my boys @johnlloydtaylor and Rick Dees”
We hope you won Nick!
31/01/2010
29/01/2010
How to go SOLO - NICK JONAS
For Nick Jonas, things are going well. He’s sold a bajillion Jo Bros records, spent his teen years fending off fans, and dated Selena Gomez and Miley Cyrus. Now all he wants is the world to take him seriously.
Jack and t-shirt Dolce & Gabbana
Necklance and bottom ring David Yurman
Braclet and top ring Cartier
He looks the part—the coif, the confident attitude, the aloof eyes, and most of all, these pictures prove it—but is Nick Jonas a rock star? The 17-year-old has, up till now, been known as the curly-haired, youngest sibling in the Jonas Brothers. He wasn’t the lead singer; that duty fell to the more flamboyant middle brother, Joe. But he was the driving force, the songwriter, the image-maker, the brains.
Conventional wisdom has long held that Disney pulls the Jonas strings, but more often than not, it’s Nick behind the scenes calling the shots. His adult entourage laughs about calling him “the president,” but the deference they show him as he strides into the Soho Grand lobby for this interview makes clear that the nickname is no joke. Now Nick is ready to push things further. With his new band, Nick Jonas and the Administration, and its first album, Who I Am, he plans to show the world that he’s grown up.
Nick Jonas’s family hails from New Jersey, by way of Texas. His father, Kevin Jonas, Sr., a former evangelical preacher and lifelong musician, raised Nick and his brothers on a diet of Jesus and church music—much of which he wrote and sang himself. To this day the Jonas family is devout; Nick and his brothers famously wear purity rings signifying celibacy before marriage (eldest and recently married brother Kevin has presumably removed his). But Jonas, Sr. was always fascinated by the world of secular pop, and early on he exposed the family to the Billboard Top 40. Car rides were spent analyzing melodies, choruses, and hooks. “My real musical discovery started when I was 10 with Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5, and acts that I connected with because they were young when they were doing it, like me,” says Nick. “Then I kind of came into my own a couple of years later, I found new artists that shaped my musical landscape. For instance, Kings of Leon played a big part in that.”
It’s significant that, without prompting, Kings of Leon is the contemporary band that Nick references. In certain ways, it is a band that couldn’t be farther from his peculiar plane of existence. In other ways, it couldn’t be closer.
The whiskey-soaked members of the alt-country and blues inspired Kings of Leon are rock stars in the
subversive mold of the Rolling Stones. Unlike Nick, they notoriously drink, smoke, and screw. Like Nick, they possess the rare—particularly in light of today’s abysmal recording industry—ability to sell albums. The band’s last release went platinum in the U.S., sextuple-platinum in the U.K., and octuple-platinum in Australia. As a Jonas Brother, Nick can claim similar sales stats (he’s actually sold double or triple that).
But a deeper similarity explains Nick’s affinity. Kings of Leon is three brothers and a cousin: Caleb, Nathan, Jared, and Matthew Fallowill. The brothers Fallowill were raised in an evangelical Christian home. Their father had been a preacher in their youth. Of course, no one has ever accused Kings of Leon of being a Christian band, but lead singer Caleb Fallowill has no problem connecting his music career with his religious upbringing. “Every kid at one point or another looks up to his dad. I knew for a long time that I wanted to do something big, and for a long time I thought it was gonna be to take over preaching from my dad,” he says. “You wanna feel like what you are doing is important. For that reason, when we go onstage, we pour our hearts out.”
And that’s exactly how Nick sees it. “My faith plays a big part in who I am: a Christian guy playing pop-rock music. I’m in a pop-rock band, not a Christian band,” he says. “I admire Kings of Leon. I think their records are amazing. Just from hanging out with them I can say they’re good guys. It’s cool to see that they get to do what they love. But I think they clearly have an appreciation for where they came from, and it has shaped who they are.”
Nick Jonas wants, and perhaps deserves, to be seen as a rocker cut from the same cloth as the Fallowills, but he struggles to explain why he is a Disney band and they are not, why he has never rebelled like they and so many of his heroes have. “Maybe it’s about preference,” he says. “I just prefer to make people happy with my music. I prefer to see a smile on someone’s face after I sing a song.”
That may be true, but the lyrics on Who I Am suggest something more is going on. In the song “Rose Garden,” he sings the words: “She was young but not naïve/always wise beyond her years/hoping that no one would see/ every time she dried her tears.” In “Vesper’s Goodbye,” he sings: “Like a bullet through the chest/lay me down to rest/It’s a lover’s final breaths/Now I die, kiss your tender lips goodbye.” None of these lines are making anyone smile; they hint at something that, if not subversive, is at least brooding.
When that’s pointed out to Nick, it’s almost as if he hadn’t before realized that his music was no longer as innocuous as it had been with the Jonas Brothers. He admits, “Yeah, there are songs that aren’t necessarily happy songs. They more make you think. That’s intriguing to me, just as a beautiful but sad movie might be.”
So then, is it really preference like he claims, or does his religion, or Disney, or anything else constrain him to a clean image? “Constrained is the wrong word,” he says carefully. “The best way to describe it would be thoughtful, just thinking everything through. Okay, so, it’s not all uplifting on the record, but when I do a meet and greet with the fans, or any interaction with them, I’m smiling; I’m happy; I’m trying to make them happy. With the record, with the art, I do want to express myself fully; express the thoughts and stories and ideas that I have. And I think on this record I did the best job I could with that.”
At the end of the day, the ones who really matter—Nick Jonas’s fans—don’t care about any of this. They will line up for tickets, scream their heads off at shows, and go buy an album afterward. It’s a near certainty. The critics will whine and moan about his success. But they will likely look back and see this album as Nick’s Justin Timberlake moment, the moment he transitioned out of his former boy-band plasticity into a newly independent identity. It may be tough medicine to swallow, but they’ll be forced to admit that, yes, Nick Jonas is a rock star
Jack and t-shirt Dolce & Gabbana
Necklance and bottom ring David Yurman
Braclet and top ring Cartier
He looks the part—the coif, the confident attitude, the aloof eyes, and most of all, these pictures prove it—but is Nick Jonas a rock star? The 17-year-old has, up till now, been known as the curly-haired, youngest sibling in the Jonas Brothers. He wasn’t the lead singer; that duty fell to the more flamboyant middle brother, Joe. But he was the driving force, the songwriter, the image-maker, the brains.
Conventional wisdom has long held that Disney pulls the Jonas strings, but more often than not, it’s Nick behind the scenes calling the shots. His adult entourage laughs about calling him “the president,” but the deference they show him as he strides into the Soho Grand lobby for this interview makes clear that the nickname is no joke. Now Nick is ready to push things further. With his new band, Nick Jonas and the Administration, and its first album, Who I Am, he plans to show the world that he’s grown up.
Nick Jonas’s family hails from New Jersey, by way of Texas. His father, Kevin Jonas, Sr., a former evangelical preacher and lifelong musician, raised Nick and his brothers on a diet of Jesus and church music—much of which he wrote and sang himself. To this day the Jonas family is devout; Nick and his brothers famously wear purity rings signifying celibacy before marriage (eldest and recently married brother Kevin has presumably removed his). But Jonas, Sr. was always fascinated by the world of secular pop, and early on he exposed the family to the Billboard Top 40. Car rides were spent analyzing melodies, choruses, and hooks. “My real musical discovery started when I was 10 with Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5, and acts that I connected with because they were young when they were doing it, like me,” says Nick. “Then I kind of came into my own a couple of years later, I found new artists that shaped my musical landscape. For instance, Kings of Leon played a big part in that.”
It’s significant that, without prompting, Kings of Leon is the contemporary band that Nick references. In certain ways, it is a band that couldn’t be farther from his peculiar plane of existence. In other ways, it couldn’t be closer.
The whiskey-soaked members of the alt-country and blues inspired Kings of Leon are rock stars in the
subversive mold of the Rolling Stones. Unlike Nick, they notoriously drink, smoke, and screw. Like Nick, they possess the rare—particularly in light of today’s abysmal recording industry—ability to sell albums. The band’s last release went platinum in the U.S., sextuple-platinum in the U.K., and octuple-platinum in Australia. As a Jonas Brother, Nick can claim similar sales stats (he’s actually sold double or triple that).
But a deeper similarity explains Nick’s affinity. Kings of Leon is three brothers and a cousin: Caleb, Nathan, Jared, and Matthew Fallowill. The brothers Fallowill were raised in an evangelical Christian home. Their father had been a preacher in their youth. Of course, no one has ever accused Kings of Leon of being a Christian band, but lead singer Caleb Fallowill has no problem connecting his music career with his religious upbringing. “Every kid at one point or another looks up to his dad. I knew for a long time that I wanted to do something big, and for a long time I thought it was gonna be to take over preaching from my dad,” he says. “You wanna feel like what you are doing is important. For that reason, when we go onstage, we pour our hearts out.”
And that’s exactly how Nick sees it. “My faith plays a big part in who I am: a Christian guy playing pop-rock music. I’m in a pop-rock band, not a Christian band,” he says. “I admire Kings of Leon. I think their records are amazing. Just from hanging out with them I can say they’re good guys. It’s cool to see that they get to do what they love. But I think they clearly have an appreciation for where they came from, and it has shaped who they are.”
Nick Jonas wants, and perhaps deserves, to be seen as a rocker cut from the same cloth as the Fallowills, but he struggles to explain why he is a Disney band and they are not, why he has never rebelled like they and so many of his heroes have. “Maybe it’s about preference,” he says. “I just prefer to make people happy with my music. I prefer to see a smile on someone’s face after I sing a song.”
That may be true, but the lyrics on Who I Am suggest something more is going on. In the song “Rose Garden,” he sings the words: “She was young but not naïve/always wise beyond her years/hoping that no one would see/ every time she dried her tears.” In “Vesper’s Goodbye,” he sings: “Like a bullet through the chest/lay me down to rest/It’s a lover’s final breaths/Now I die, kiss your tender lips goodbye.” None of these lines are making anyone smile; they hint at something that, if not subversive, is at least brooding.
When that’s pointed out to Nick, it’s almost as if he hadn’t before realized that his music was no longer as innocuous as it had been with the Jonas Brothers. He admits, “Yeah, there are songs that aren’t necessarily happy songs. They more make you think. That’s intriguing to me, just as a beautiful but sad movie might be.”
So then, is it really preference like he claims, or does his religion, or Disney, or anything else constrain him to a clean image? “Constrained is the wrong word,” he says carefully. “The best way to describe it would be thoughtful, just thinking everything through. Okay, so, it’s not all uplifting on the record, but when I do a meet and greet with the fans, or any interaction with them, I’m smiling; I’m happy; I’m trying to make them happy. With the record, with the art, I do want to express myself fully; express the thoughts and stories and ideas that I have. And I think on this record I did the best job I could with that.”
At the end of the day, the ones who really matter—Nick Jonas’s fans—don’t care about any of this. They will line up for tickets, scream their heads off at shows, and go buy an album afterward. It’s a near certainty. The critics will whine and moan about his success. But they will likely look back and see this album as Nick’s Justin Timberlake moment, the moment he transitioned out of his former boy-band plasticity into a newly independent identity. It may be tough medicine to swallow, but they’ll be forced to admit that, yes, Nick Jonas is a rock star
26/01/2010
24/01/2010
10/01/2010
Count Down to Nick Jonas & The administration album
Remember it comes out on the 1st for uk and 2nd for america :P
03/01/2010
Olive and an Arrow Lyrics - Nick Jonas & The Administration
We've never been into honesty
but promise me you'll let me know
when you're lying
she wants to be an eagle
when she's high she can fly
no matter what she was trying
She'll be the perfect woman
then she'll change suddenly
you wanna cry from the feeling
she's got a heart of gold but
every now and again she'll turn to grey
and you know she gives me
An olive then an arrow in the back
she leaves me breathless
then she kicks me while im down
she leaves me hoping
that my love won't show
'cause i know she'll give me
an olive and an arrow
she doesnt like to worry
but she's afraid of everything
that's going on around her
I'm just another photo
that made its way on her page
somehow i stayed but it wont be long
An olive then an arrow in the back
she leaves me breathless
then she kicks me while im down
she leaves me hoping
that my love won't show
'cause i know she'll give me
an olive and an arrow
but promise me you'll let me know
when you're lying
she wants to be an eagle
when she's high she can fly
no matter what she was trying
She'll be the perfect woman
then she'll change suddenly
you wanna cry from the feeling
she's got a heart of gold but
every now and again she'll turn to grey
and you know she gives me
An olive then an arrow in the back
she leaves me breathless
then she kicks me while im down
she leaves me hoping
that my love won't show
'cause i know she'll give me
an olive and an arrow
she doesnt like to worry
but she's afraid of everything
that's going on around her
I'm just another photo
that made its way on her page
somehow i stayed but it wont be long
An olive then an arrow in the back
she leaves me breathless
then she kicks me while im down
she leaves me hoping
that my love won't show
'cause i know she'll give me
an olive and an arrow
Nick Jonas & The Administration
Setlist:
Rose Garden
Olive and an Arrow
Last time around
In the end (writen with Garbo)
Inseparable
Celebrate (’I just want to celebrate another day of living’ -Nick)
A lot of love to spill (writen in Canada and not included in the album)
Black Keys / ALBL
Step ladder (he’s on the piano)
Fireflies – Owl city cover
Use Somebody – KOL cover
Signed Sealed Delivered (I’m yours) – Stevie Wonder cover
Conspiracy Theory
Stronger
Tonight
Who I am
Olive & The Arrow Lyrics: http://twitpic.com/wehwx
Page From Tourbook: http://twitpic.com/wf1ss
Page From Tourbook: http://i47.tinypic.com/2607woo.jpg (nick in glasses)
Merch: http://twitpic.com/wecwt
Merch Prices:
$20 – Tour Book
$35 – Black NJ&TA Shirt
$15 – Dog Tag/Necklace
Rose Garden
Olive and an Arrow
Last time around
In the end (writen with Garbo)
Inseparable
Celebrate (’I just want to celebrate another day of living’ -Nick)
A lot of love to spill (writen in Canada and not included in the album)
Black Keys / ALBL
Step ladder (he’s on the piano)
Fireflies – Owl city cover
Use Somebody – KOL cover
Signed Sealed Delivered (I’m yours) – Stevie Wonder cover
Conspiracy Theory
Stronger
Tonight
Who I am
Olive & The Arrow Lyrics: http://twitpic.com/wehwx
Page From Tourbook: http://twitpic.com/wf1ss
Page From Tourbook: http://i47.tinypic.com/2607woo.jpg (nick in glasses)
Merch: http://twitpic.com/wecwt
Merch Prices:
$20 – Tour Book
$35 – Black NJ&TA Shirt
$15 – Dog Tag/Necklace
02/01/2010
MTV’s TOP 20 UNDER 25
Nick Jonas was featured on MTV’s TOP 20 UNDER 25 countdown!
Send the link to http://www.twitter.com/FFEUK If you have a video :D
Send the link to http://www.twitter.com/FFEUK If you have a video :D
Vote Paranoid as Musiqtone’s Video of the Year for 2009
vote the Jonas Brothers’ Music Video Paranoid as Musiqtone’s Video of the Year for 2009. The deadline is January 15, 2010 at 11:59 pm ET.
Details can be found HERE
Details can be found HERE
01/01/2010
31/12/2009
Camp Rock 2 Picture, Info From Demi & Joe & Official Sneak Peak
Check out the Camp Rock 2 Images!
http://twitpic.com/ggqko
In the upcoming TV movie, Demi Lovato and Joe Jonas reprise their roles as Shane and Mitchie. The twosome return to Camp Rock for another summer of music and fun. Their love blossoms as they battle against a new state-of-the-art music camp called Camp Star that has opened across the lake.
Joe and Demi both caught up with People mag to dish on working with each other again and their on-screen romance. Demi revealed about working with the brothers again: “They are so easy to work with and we just hangout and have fun. They are like my brothers and they are my best friends. They always make me laugh.”
Joe shared about the Shane and Mitchie romance, “The romance between Shane and Mitchie is still there and it continues to grow. They want to spend more time together but [finding time is a bit] difficult for them to do, because she is trying to help out the camp as much as she can.”
You can catch a sneak peek of the upcoming movie TONIGHT during Disney Channel’s New Year’s Eve Showdown, starting at 6PM ET/PT.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCY3gHUe4S4 - cant back down music video
Stupid Joke is now Real News
Websites around the world are reporting Kevin Jonas said sex was no big deal, saying he said "To be honest about it, sex was not worth the wait."
Big Problem is, this news story was started as a joke, and now Huffington Post, Celeb Buzz and others are reporting it as real news.
Big Problem is, this news story was started as a joke, and now Huffington Post, Celeb Buzz and others are reporting it as real news.
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