The Grey/2nd Annual Music Issue

Posted on 11 November 2010 by MisterEditor

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The Music Issue

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The Music Issue’s-Styling the Right Chord

Posted on 11 November 2010 by MisterEditor

As summer slips into a silent slumber, autumn awakens, bringing with it a crisp ambience and cascade of crimson and amber leaves. Music is in the air and you’re a man of strings and chords. Your imagination is your instrument, but with a little help from a classic guitar, a winding road of mystery and adventure awaits you. And why, you ask, should a wardrobe be any different? With an array of plaids, stripes and subtle geometric prints, your carefree style lends a chaotic mix of country chic, European flair and 80s pop for a style that is truly song-worthy.

With your musical genius on the rise, now is not a time to be shy, so whip out that favorite plaid buttondown in a lilac and autumn-bright pattern. Add a punch of 80s rock with a red, magenta and amber plaid kilt and a pair of ebony lace-up boots. To keep those harmonious thoughts your own, a velvety black hat can top it off.

Sometimes all you need is a little soul to bring the right vibrations into high gear. A red and black buffalo-checked shirt adds class to a straw fedora while charcoal checkered pants and patent leather oxfords add cheekiness. Before you know it, the words flow into a synchronized composition ready for a melodious ending.

The early morning haze wrinkles into a soft mist as you sit atop an urban rooftop: You see that today calls for several layers and minimal light to cradle your latest anthem. Two light T-shirt layers, a bold, colorful graphic shirt and leather glovettes harness the muse coming from within. A warm flannel pant keeps the cool air from distracting you as lace-up oxfords keep you sturdy atop your fortress.

Stay cozy and cool while you present your latest album to an awe-stricken crowd. To prepare, add a modern nautical knit sweater in bright blue and white stripes to a comfy pair of fashion-worthy sweats. White converse lace-ups nod to its 80s predecessor while an oversized orange watch ensures that wherever ingenuity leads, you won’t be late for it.

Concert, ready? Yes, sir ­– for where graphic meets stripe, so you shall be. This plum and pink graffiti blazer winks to this sophisticated side of stripes, a pattern of wide and thin lines that brings drama to your enigmatic side.

Ah, a new day awaits. Nothing celebrates the season more than musical notes singing in the air and crisp neutrals paired with vibrant jewel tones. Add spiciness to a white blazer and matching shirt by pairing it with a bowtie in the sweetest orange hue. Red and green plaid pants transform a basic style into an effortless polish. A pop of electric blue keeps mocs from being too prim while a dose of red keeps a knit beret true to its classic roots. Now that’s something to sing about!

By Karen Kleimann

We apologize but the new version of the magazines cannot be viewed in Internet Explorer Browsers. They are coded using html and a modern plugin and IE can’t handle anything modern. We advise you to switch to a more modern browser such as Firefox, Google Chrome or Apple Safari and then come back to check us out.

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Styling the Right Chord

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The Music Issue’s-UNsigned Artists

Posted on 05 October 2010 by MisterEditor

New artists break into the music industry daily, but who is worthy of space on your iPod? This month, UNVOGUE takes out the guesswork as we show you who you need to be listening to now. Take a listen to these up-and-comers.

Atarah Valentine’s tough leather looks contradict his soft voice whispered over electric beats. His music is indescribable, but it’s always edgy and eccentric. In addition to his sweet sounds, his fashion sense has also garnered international attention through features in Interview and British Vogue.

Alexandra Alexis dreamed of becoming a singer at age 15 in Helsinki, Finland. After appearing on MTV Finland’s production MTV Club Concert Series and American Idol, Alexis moved to New York with hopes of breaking into the American club music scene. Her catchy songs are perfect for a girl’s night out.

Luis (Luie) Dalmasy is part of a two-man electronic-pop/rock group called 10Zero. Coming from a background of b-boying, a form of break dancing, Dalmasy uses his skills to put on a show while he performs with Kamyar Livari, the other member of 10Zero. They perform electro-pop with seemingly tireless energy and fun.

As the lead singer of Star Rock, Claire Fuller performs ballads and covers with her powerful voice and girl-next-door image. There’s no telling where this talented and down-to-earth girl will end up, but it’s safe to say her star is on the rise.

Growing up in Brooklyn shaped Brasco’s life and music. Brasco launched Carnegee Kingz, named after Andrew Carnegie, a man he admires for his ability to make millions from nothing. His music captivates with its easy flow and pounding rhythms. With his strong New York roots and clever lyrics, Brasco is on his way to conquering the city and the music industry, one hit at a time. *prior to the publishing of this article, Brasco has signed a deal with HipHopSince1978 and will be releasing a single in the next few weeks from his anticipated album*

Lee Fatale is what the music industry needs to pacify the shortage of female hip-hop artists. She’s a 22-year-old student from Newark, N.J., but she still manages to find time to deliver smart lyrics about real life issues. Fatale is making music personal again, and we can’t get enough of it.

Rich-P’s song “I Beg to Differ” has us begging for more music from this talented rapper. The Harlem native names music heavyweights Jay-Z, Kanye West and Nas as his influences, showing that if you want to be successful in the music industry, you need to aim high.

Growing up in Harlem, Fa$tLyfe was determined to survive in the music industry. His DJ father and rapper brother influenced him to pursue music as a way to make money and spread messages that his community could identify with. With his talent and passion, Fa$tLyfe is on the fast track to fame.

By Jacqueline Scott

We apologize but the new version of the magazines cannot be viewed in Internet Explorer Browsers. They are coded using html and a modern plugin and IE can’t handle anything modern. We advise you to switch to a more modern browser such as Firefox, Google Chrome or Apple Safari and then come back to check us out.

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UNsigned Artists

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The Music Issue’s-Hey Misses DJ

Posted on 24 September 2010 by MisterEditor

Spinning songs has never looked so good. This season, take charge of the dance floor and turn up the volume in style. All eyes will be on you when you shine in sparkles, sequins and statement jewelry. With looks like these, you’ll make an impression that will last long after the last song has played.

By MaryAnn Barone

We apologize but the new version of the magazines cannot be viewed in Internet Explorer Browsers. They are coded using html and a modern plugin and IE can’t handle anything modern. We advise you to switch to a more modern browser such as Firefox, Google Chrome or Apple Safari and then come back to check us out.

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Hey Misses DJ - Women's Editorial

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The Music Issue’s No Gravity Editorial Featuring Shontelle

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The Music Issue’s No Gravity Editorial Featuring Shontelle

Posted on 07 September 2010 by MisterEditor

We are BACK with our 2nd Annual Music Issue. We have been on hiatus for six months and are pleased to return for Fall 2010 with music’s pop sensation Shontelle of SRC/Universal Records. When my team and I were brainstorming about possible music artists to feature on the cover of this issue, we barely knew who Shontelle was when her video came on the screen in the waiting area. It hit us immediately, she is young, fresh and full of potential-the quintessential UNVOGUE girl. And of course we had to dress her in our favorite new brand SuperTrash, which represents the same exact qualities. So without further a due, we present Shontelle Layne in No Gravity.

We apologize but the new version of the magazines cannot be viewed in Internet Explorer Browsers. They are coded using html and a modern plugin and IE can’t handle anything modern. We advise you to switch to a more modern browser such as Firefox, Google Chrome or Apple Safari and then come back to check us out.

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No Gravity Editorial

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