Summer's Shenanigans

Have you seen my Kuta?

Saturday, July 21, 2007

Madonna

Madonna really is truely a badass. The fact that she has remained on top of her game for 20+ years is something that I can't say I've seen ANY other artist do. She has reinvented herself and her music so many times, but each change has been totally appropriate and still "Madonna".

Check out her "Like a Virgin" video from the 80's:

Now check out Madonna performing "Like a Virgin" on her latest tour:

Hot.

Labels: Celebrities, Videos

3 Shenanigans:

At 7/22/2007 11:21 AM, Bulbboy had the nerve to say...: " We're sorry, this feature requires Firefox 1.5. "

Worth stepping up?

I'm using 1.0.7 but seem to remember some complaining about it doing 'funny stuff' when they changed over.
At 7/22/2007 1:30 PM, Vicious Summer had the nerve to say...: Why does everyone think Firefox is the bomb, anyways? I tried to like it, but I went back to Safari which is WAY better (in my opinion).

I guess if you had to choose between IE and Firefox, then Firefox is better...

I think the 2nd Madonna video is worth the upgrade. She's such a sexy bitch (even at 50!). ;)
At 7/22/2007 3:28 PM, Robin had the nerve to say...: But I don't understand all the crashing and breaking horses in the background. Disturbing! I guess those are her xrays from her fall a year or so ago. What sexy bitch I just saw crashing horses.

Post a Comment

<< Home

: Name: Summer Hogan; Location: San Diego, California, United States

I was born and raised in San Diego and I will be retiring to a tropical island to surf, eat good food and be merry. All the inbetween stuff should be in my blog. The end.

View my complete profile

Site Feed

"Men have been taught that it is a virtue to agree with others. But the creator is the man who disagrees. Men have been taught that it is a virtue to swim with the current. But the creator is the man who goes against the current. Men have been taught that it is a virtue to stand together. But the creator is the man who stands alone." - Ayn Rand

"Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton was the one who asked why." - Bernard Mannes Baruch