| |
Album: Lady Gaga - 'Joanne'
Member Since: 8/7/2015
Posts: 10,991
|
Quote:
Originally posted by G.U.Y
SoWhat'sTheTruth.gif
|
http://playiga.com/
people somehow concluded
Quote:
Music Meeting for November 1, 2016
See & Hear What's Popular on Radio This Week
|
is MR adds date
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 3/15/2013
Posts: 25,504
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Maneater
What does OGH mean?  |
Obsessed Gaga Haters sis where have u been 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 6,430
|
Quote:
Originally posted by J a y
A mediocre cover of Bad Romance shifted the song back into the top 100
Imagine what a performance from Lady herself could do
|
I honestly thought that whole performance was basically a copy. The piano, the coffin, the outdated 'shocking' outfits. Even the Lady herself has stopped this. 
But yes, a performance on UK X-Factor is needed. I literally stay perched on my seat every Sunday night when the show finishes expecting to hear her name be called.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 2/16/2012
Posts: 8,690
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Mariano
Obsessed Gaga Haters sis where have u been |
I've been meaning to ask for months. 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 8/18/2013
Posts: 13,676
|
Get into iTunes Discussions Thread and defend our homegirl!
#OGHLivesDon'tMatter
_
Hopefully Joanne has decent sales/SPS in it's second week 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 2/12/2012
Posts: 27,814
|
So...? 
How many hours?
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 8/19/2013
Posts: 21,389
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Auraeolux
love how people keep trying (and failing) to delegitimize the term "OGH" . 
_
Hope, radio helps the song a lot |
Let them SEETHE
OT: OMG I'm ready for Tuesday 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 6/7/2009
Posts: 15,638
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Torturo
|
IKR?! When they use this a source that it's going for adds on 11/1, it makes me want to throw off my laptop out of a window! This is a source that it will go for radio adds but there is absolutely NOTHING on WHEN it is going for adds!
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 3/13/2011
Posts: 19,555
|
So like... what's the origin of this robots thing?
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 4/21/2011
Posts: 42,362
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Crank_It_Up
IKR?! When they use this a source that it's going for adds on 11/1, it makes me want to throw off my laptop out of a window! This is a source that it will go for radio adds but there is absolutely NOTHING on WHEN it is going for adds!
|
Chill bro, it's not THAT serious. In the end, the sooner it goes for adds, the better.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 1/6/2014
Posts: 11,333
|
Quote:
Originally posted by ALA
So like... what's the origin of this robots thing? |
I've been explaining the origin of this robots since I was 3 years old so I'm sure I'm qualified to this research.
Concepts akin to a robot can be found as long ago as the 4th century BC, when the Greek mathematician Archytas of Tarentum postulated a mechanical bird he called "The Pigeon" which was propelled by steam. Yet another early automaton was the clepsydra, made in 250 BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria, a physicist and inventor from Ptolemaic Egypt. Hero of Alexandria (10–70 AD) made numerous innovations in the field of automata, including one that allegedly could speak. In ancient China, an account on automata is found in the Lie Zi text, written in the 3rd century BC, in which King Mu of Zhou (1023–957 BC) is presented with a life-size, human-shaped mechanical figure by Yan Shi, an "ARTificer".
The term "robot" was first used to denote fictional automata in the 1921 play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by the Czech writer, Karel Čapek. According to Čapek, the word was created by his brother Josef from the Czech "robota", meaning servitude. The play, R.U.R, replaced the popular use of the word "automaton" with the word "robot." In 1927, Fritz Lang's Metropolis was released; the Maschinenmensch ("machine-human"), a gynoid humanoid robot, also called "Parody", "Futura", "Robotrix", or the "Maria impersonator" (played by German actress Brigitte Helm), was the first robot ever to be depicted on film. In many films, radio and television programs of the 1950s and before, the word “robot” was usually pronounced “robritv,” even though it was spelled “bot” and not “bit.” Thus, the popular abbreviation for the word robot came to be "bot".
A robot is its computer's servant, its application's artificer, its program's follower, etc. A common debate in philosophy nowadays is whether human beings are robots or computers sis. Can we tell?
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 3/13/2011
Posts: 19,555
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Teneo
I've been explaining the origin of this robots since I was 3 years old so I'm sure I'm qualified to this research.
Concepts akin to a robot can be found as long ago as the 4th century BC, when the Greek mathematician Archytas of Tarentum postulated a mechanical bird he called "The Pigeon" which was propelled by steam. Yet another early automaton was the clepsydra, made in 250 BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria, a physicist and inventor from Ptolemaic Egypt. Hero of Alexandria (10–70 AD) made numerous innovations in the field of automata, including one that allegedly could speak. In ancient China, an account on automata is found in the Lie Zi text, written in the 3rd century BC, in which King Mu of Zhou (1023–957 BC) is presented with a life-size, human-shaped mechanical figure by Yan Shi, an "ARTificer".
The term "robot" was first used to denote fictional automata in the 1921 play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by the Czech writer, Karel Čapek. According to Čapek, the word was created by his brother Josef from the Czech "robota", meaning servitude. The play, R.U.R, replaced the popular use of the word "automaton" with the word "robot." In 1927, Fritz Lang's Metropolis was released; the Maschinenmensch ("machine-human"), a gynoid humanoid robot, also called "Parody", "Futura", "Robotrix", or the "Maria impersonator" (played by German actress Brigitte Helm), was the first robot ever to be depicted on film. In many films, radio and television programs of the 1950s and before, the word “robot” was usually pronounced “robritv,” even though it was spelled “bot” and not “bit.” Thus, the popular abbreviation for the word robot came to be "bot".
A robot is its computer's servant, its application's artificer, its program's follower, etc. A common debate in philosophy nowadays is whether human beings are robots or computers sis. Can we tell?
|
Did you actually spend more than 30 seconds on this? Like Goodbye.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 8/28/2012
Posts: 34,863
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Teneo
I've been explaining the origin of this robots since I was 3 years old so I'm sure I'm qualified to this research.
Concepts akin to a robot can be found as long ago as the 4th century BC, when the Greek mathematician Archytas of Tarentum postulated a mechanical bird he called "The Pigeon" which was propelled by steam. Yet another early automaton was the clepsydra, made in 250 BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria, a physicist and inventor from Ptolemaic Egypt. Hero of Alexandria (10–70 AD) made numerous innovations in the field of automata, including one that allegedly could speak. In ancient China, an account on automata is found in the Lie Zi text, written in the 3rd century BC, in which King Mu of Zhou (1023–957 BC) is presented with a life-size, human-shaped mechanical figure by Yan Shi, an "ARTificer".
The term "robot" was first used to denote fictional automata in the 1921 play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by the Czech writer, Karel Čapek. According to Čapek, the word was created by his brother Josef from the Czech "robota", meaning servitude. The play, R.U.R, replaced the popular use of the word "automaton" with the word "robot." In 1927, Fritz Lang's Metropolis was released; the Maschinenmensch ("machine-human"), a gynoid humanoid robot, also called "Parody", "Futura", "Robotrix", or the "Maria impersonator" (played by German actress Brigitte Helm), was the first robot ever to be depicted on film. In many films, radio and television programs of the 1950s and before, the word “robot” was usually pronounced “robritv,” even though it was spelled “bot” and not “bit.” Thus, the popular abbreviation for the word robot came to be "bot".
A robot is its computer's servant, its application's artificer, its program's follower, etc. A common debate in philosophy nowadays is whether human beings are robots or computers sis. Can we tell?
|
Thank you for the info.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 2/12/2012
Posts: 27,814
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Phoenixstar
So...?
How many hours? |
Um...
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 2/2/2009
Posts: 20,174
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Teneo
I've been explaining the origin of this robots since I was 3 years old so I'm sure I'm qualified to this research.
Concepts akin to a robot can be found as long ago as the 4th century BC, when the Greek mathematician Archytas of Tarentum postulated a mechanical bird he called "The Pigeon" which was propelled by steam. Yet another early automaton was the clepsydra, made in 250 BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria, a physicist and inventor from Ptolemaic Egypt. Hero of Alexandria (10–70 AD) made numerous innovations in the field of automata, including one that allegedly could speak. In ancient China, an account on automata is found in the Lie Zi text, written in the 3rd century BC, in which King Mu of Zhou (1023–957 BC) is presented with a life-size, human-shaped mechanical figure by Yan Shi, an "ARTificer".
The term "robot" was first used to denote fictional automata in the 1921 play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by the Czech writer, Karel Čapek. According to Čapek, the word was created by his brother Josef from the Czech "robota", meaning servitude. The play, R.U.R, replaced the popular use of the word "automaton" with the word "robot." In 1927, Fritz Lang's Metropolis was released; the Maschinenmensch ("machine-human"), a gynoid humanoid robot, also called "Parody", "Futura", "Robotrix", or the "Maria impersonator" (played by German actress Brigitte Helm), was the first robot ever to be depicted on film. In many films, radio and television programs of the 1950s and before, the word “robot” was usually pronounced “robritv,” even though it was spelled “bot” and not “bit.” Thus, the popular abbreviation for the word robot came to be "bot".
A robot is its computer's servant, its application's artificer, its program's follower, etc. A common debate in philosophy nowadays is whether human beings are robots or computers sis. Can we tell?
|
Interesting read.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 6/7/2009
Posts: 15,638
|
Quote:
Originally posted by H-I-M
Chill bro, it's not THAT serious. In the end, the sooner it goes for adds, the better.
|
Still annoying, especially when it has been repeated flat-out that it isn't the correct information.
But I agree. I really hope it is going for adds this Tuesday. If it is not, then next week is the maximum if they want to keep the momentum, tbh.
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 23,488
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Teneo
I've been explaining the origin of this robots since I was 3 years old so I'm sure I'm qualified to this research.
Concepts akin to a robot can be found as long ago as the 4th century BC, when the Greek mathematician Archytas of Tarentum postulated a mechanical bird he called "The Pigeon" which was propelled by steam. Yet another early automaton was the clepsydra, made in 250 BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria, a physicist and inventor from Ptolemaic Egypt. Hero of Alexandria (10–70 AD) made numerous innovations in the field of automata, including one that allegedly could speak. In ancient China, an account on automata is found in the Lie Zi text, written in the 3rd century BC, in which King Mu of Zhou (1023–957 BC) is presented with a life-size, human-shaped mechanical figure by Yan Shi, an "ARTificer".
The term "robot" was first used to denote fictional automata in the 1921 play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) by the Czech writer, Karel Čapek. According to Čapek, the word was created by his brother Josef from the Czech "robota", meaning servitude. The play, R.U.R, replaced the popular use of the word "automaton" with the word "robot." In 1927, Fritz Lang's Metropolis was released; the Maschinenmensch ("machine-human"), a gynoid humanoid robot, also called "Parody", "Futura", "Robotrix", or the "Maria impersonator" (played by German actress Brigitte Helm), was the first robot ever to be depicted on film. In many films, radio and television programs of the 1950s and before, the word “robot” was usually pronounced “robritv,” even though it was spelled “bot” and not “bit.” Thus, the popular abbreviation for the word robot came to be "bot".
A robot is its computer's servant, its application's artificer, its program's follower, etc. A common debate in philosophy nowadays is whether human beings are robots or computers sis. Can we tell?
|
Nn what is wrong with y'all 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 8/28/2012
Posts: 34,863
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Phoenixstar
Um... |
2
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 1/1/2014
Posts: 318
|
Quote:
Originally posted by Almighty Gaga
y'all should get in and just agree with eachother like they do.
 |
Following the script 
|
|
|
|
Member Since: 8/19/2013
Posts: 7,389
|
Billboard should be up in 18 min. Get ready for 193K.
EDIT: or not?
|
|
|
|
|
|
