Leaderboard

I can't believe more and more people are actually selling this kind of stuff that none of us should be seeing just to make easy money, disgusting.

http://www.tmz.com/2018/06/23/madonna-love-letter-amanda-cazalet-justify-my-love-video-auction/ Damn!

and she even said "I would have to say the favorite record that I've made is the soundtrack to Dick Tracy. I love every one of those songs..." in Q Magazine (1994) The source is WIKIPEDIA, jeez people check your sources before you make fools of yourselves

These auctions are really violating her intimacy!!

The closest we ever got was MDNA's Vogue performance.

Dennis Rodman about dating #Madonna

she is so cute! lol

'I signed her for $15k from my hospital bed': The legendary record exec Seymour Stein recalls how he signed the bolshie unknown Madonna but how she would never allow herself to be controlled by any man http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/event/article-5816461/Seymour-Stein-recounts-Madonnas-rise-fame.html With her seductively catchy smash hits and signature style, Madonna had the competition licked from the start. As she turns 60, Event looks back on the dazzling rise and sheer gall of the Material Girl, through the eyes of those who know her best – starting with the untold story of the man who unleashed pop’s biggest and brashest plucky star! I was awaiting open-heart surgery in New York’s Lenox Hill Hospital in mid-1982 when the demo tape arrived. As penicillin dripped into my heart, I slotted it into my Sony Walkman and immediately felt an excitement. I liked the hook, I liked the voice, I liked the feel, and I liked her name. I liked it all and played it again.I reached over and called up Mark Kamins, the DJ who was hustling this new singer and her song to record companies all over town. Seymour Stein on Madonna: 'Lots of people have written about Madonna’s natural star power, and it’s absolutely true that when she was still a complete unknown she oozed a dazzling aura' ‘Can I meet you and Madonna?’ He called back and said they’d drop by the hospital that evening. ‘What?’ ‘I know. I told her you were sick, but she really wants this.’ I hit all the panic buttons. ‘Get me a pair of pyjamas,’ I told my secretary. ‘Oh, and send me a hairdresser as soon as you can.’ Months before, Mark had started dropping hints about a dancing beauty who had introduced herself to him at Danceteria, the number-one downtown New York club. She charmed the pants off him, literally, and played him a self-made demo of a song called Everybody. He had reworked and revamped it and I was finally hearing it. By the time Madonna walked into my hospital room, my hair was good and I no longer smelled like a farm labourer. Of course, she took one look at the tube stuck into my skin and squirmed. Not that she really cared about my predicament. She’d come to get a record deal before this old record guy croaked, along with his cheque-signing hand. Madonna ended up selling more than 300 million records for Warner. Over two decades she clocked up 12 No 1 singles, 48 Top 10s and eight No 1 albums, and all that’s just in the US alone Full article @ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/event/article5816461/Seymour-Stein-recounts-Madonnas-rise-fame.html

Deborah Feingold, Brian Aris on working with Madonna When Deborah Feingold photographed her in Feingold’s studio flat in New York in 1982, it was clear that even aged 24 and yet to release her first album, the young singer was incredibly focused: “She took the elevator to my seventh-floor flat and got straight on with it,” Feingold recalls of the shoot for Star Hits magazine. “She was completely in control of everything. She knew how she wanted to look, how to move, and how she would look from every angle. We barely spoke. She just danced and I shot – about 48 frames. We didn’t talk about anything. I had a bowl of candy in the room and she just took some bubblegum and then picked up a lollipop and licked it. After about 15 minutes, we knew we’d both got what we wanted and she left.” Brian Aris was asked to photograph the young singer two years later, in London. “Madonna arrived on time but with a large entourage – and there was a spat at the end when one young man tried to collect a number of my Polaroid pictures,” he said. “Madonna didn’t conform to the normal pop profile of the period. She didn’t want over-made-up styling. Compared to the big hair and extraordinary make-up used by stars like Boy George and Eurythmics, her look was pretty subdued. She had serious attitude and knew exactly what she wanted, but there were no tears or tantrums. Madonna had great sex appeal and a unique look. She always confronts and challenges the camera.” Daily Mail

wow this is really interesting behind story! Especially whole extras was crying during Madonna sing don't cry for me Aregentina!!