All posts containing the tag: "GreenDay"
Posted Oct 20th 2009 4:00PM by TMZ Staff
Here's Ozzy Osbourne's celebuspawn turned "Dancing" diva Kelly Osbourne on that show (left) -- and Billie Armstrong of Green Day performing in Glasgow on Monday (right).

One of them had an unsuccessful music career.
We're just sayin'.
Filed under: We're Just Sayin'
Tags: Billie Armstrong, BillieArmstrong, Dancing with the Stars, DancingWithTheStars, Green Day, GreenDay, Kelly Osbourne, KellyOsbourne
Posted Aug 12th 2009 2:50PM by TMZ Staff
Brad Pitt further proved he's the coolest dad ever by taking sons Pax and Maddox to a Green Day concert in New Orleans last week.

While it may or may not be a testament to the band's music, Brad made sure the boys' ears were safely covered and plugged.
Apparently, all that punk/pop screeching was enough to rock Pax to sleep.
Filed under: Music, Kids, Brad & Angelina
Tags: Brad Pitt, BradPitt, concert, green day, GreenDay, maddox, pax
Posted Nov 3rd 2006 11:05AM by TMZ Staff
While Bono has received accolades from Republican (and Democrats, but that's expected) for his in depth knowledge of economics and world heath affairs, gained by first hand, on the ground experience as well as some obvious studying up on the issues. Politicians of all stripes are more than happy to get photo ops with a rock star, but it's easier for them when the rock star is informed to the level of St. Bono. And, there's no question that Bono's Bible approach to the poverty and AIDS issues made it easier to gain access to certain Republicans on Capitol Hill. Some say there is another reason Bono has been embraced by the White House and other national Republicans: his refusal to speak out on the Iraq war.

Indeed, Bono has had to address some behind the scenes sneers and snickering from the rock elite on his decision to stay silent on the issue. The singer has basically admitted to not talking about Iraq so he can continue to remain "non-partisan" in order to continue to lobby DC on behalf of "the world's poor." By any measure, he's been successful in the latter and for the most part, outside of a fund raising concert for Iraqi civilian refugees, has steered clear of the issue. He's had unprecedented access (for a rock star) to the President and gained quite a few fans in the White House. But, that cozy relationship may become a bit strained when the folks at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue see the video for U2's and Green Day's new take on the Skids' "The Saints Are Coming", which is part of a fund raising effort for the Gulf Coast region still recovering from the effects of Hurricane Katrina.
During the video, now circulating on YouTube, the bands overlay images of both concert footage and scenes from New Orleans with some CNN-style news tickers announcing a imaginary headline saying "US Iraq Troops Redeployed to New Orleans." The obvious faux news ticker is being seen by some as a slam at not only the Administration's response to Katrina, but to the war in Iraq. Is there a suggestion here that had more of the troops been home they could have been used to rescue Katrina victims much sooner than they were?
I don't think the message is quite that literal. My guess is that what the bands, via this video, are trying to say is that if we can spend billions in "rebuilding" Iraq, the U.S. could have found the money and resources to get those people out earlier and bulk up the rebuilding effort, which in places like the 9th Ward of New Orleans is amazingly still lacking. Either interpretation is certain to rankle Bush loyalists who no doubt would rather have these guys just shut up and sing. Of course, with the way things are going these days some issues kind of speak for themselves - so the politicos might be quite happy with changing to the subject from actual reality to the machinations of rock stars.
Filed under: Music, Sound Bytes
Tags: Bono, Green Day, GreenDay, Iraq, U2
Posted Nov 1st 2006 4:15AM by TMZ Staff
I heard a long time ago that Green Day was planning on turning "American Idiot" into a movie. Is that still happening?
Melody, people have been very quiet about this could-be movie for a while, but it seems as though it will in fact come into fruition.
With ideas for the flick pouring in, Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong confirmed to MTV in an interview over the summer that "it's definitely going to happen." But don't expect to see the band members on screen -- they're leaving that to the professionals.
For more music-making moguls, click here.
Click here... it's not over yet
Filed under: Music, Movies, Green Day, I Just Gotta Know!
Tags: albums, American Idiot, AmericanIdiot, Ciara, Ciara: The Evolution, Ciara:TheEvolution, Glamour magazine, GlamourMagazine, Green Day, GreenDay, I Just Gotta Know, IJustGottaKnow, Ishkadada, Jennifer Aniston, JenniferAniston, Linkin Park, LinkinPark, Michelle Rodriguez, MichelleRodriguez, music, RIverdale High, Riverdale, Georgia, Riverdale,Georgia, RiverdaleHigh, Room 10, Room10
Posted Jun 15th 2006 11:18AM by TMZ Staff
No one can argue that Green Day's latest album "American Idiot" isn't chock full of social and political messages. But one message the Bay Area punk group wasn't aware of may have saved an English girl's life.
It turns out the album cover, a stark red, black and white image that shows a hand holding a grenade shaped like a heart, helped a 12 year-old English girl identify some very dangerous small munitions in her back yard.
Click here... it's not over yet
Filed under: Music, Wacky & Weird
Tags: American Idiot, AmericanIdiot, Green Day, GreenDay, Halifax
Posted Dec 23rd 2005 11:34AM by TMZ Staff
Anarchy reaches a whole new level in director John Roecker's claymation film 'Live Freaky, Die Freaky,' based on cult-king murderer Charles Manson.
Roecker, who directed Green Day's soon-to-be-released documentary based on their 2004 Album 'American Idiot,' is a prominent figure in the LA punk scene. Known for his work in music, fashion, writing and promoting bands like Green Day, Rancid, and The Go-Go's, Roecker is finally set to release his anarchic masterpiece. This is a true example of how far one punk will go to rebel against the aspects of what American society cherishes, and he hates -- decadence, glamour, ego and beauty.
The film takes place in the year 3069 after the world has been destroyed from ozone depletion. Leftover tribes of people roam for food when one member comes across the book 'Helter Skelter,' and bumps into "Charlie" after coming out of a bad LSD trip.
The film then flashes quickly to 1969 where the tribe is introduced to a different crowd, actress Sharon Tate and her hairdresser who are the ultimate representation of decadence. The piece de resistence: The murder scene plays out while pop tunes blare in the background.
Billie Joe and Tre' Cool from Green Day, Travis Barker formerly of Blink-182, Nelly Pozbourne (who bears a strong resemblance to Kelly Osbourne), and Jane Weidlin of the Go-Go's all do voices of the creepy claymation characters.
Roecker's father was a Hollywood director who worked on projects like 'The Little House on the Prairie.' In this case, the apple does fall far from the tree.
Filed under: Music, Green Day
Tags: green day, GreenDay
