Fw: [同志] 25 Great Gay Moments In Music

看板the_L_word作者Architect (Hail to New England!)時間11年前 (2013/06/13 22:47)推噓0(0推 0噓 0→)

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雖然大部分入選的仍舊 ( 毫不意外地 ) 以男同志居多, 不過有些還是蠻酷的. ※ [本文轉錄自 WesternMusic 看板 #1HjLMiTq ] 作者: braveshsu (謊言或真理的技藝。) 看板: WesternMusic 標題: [同志] 25 Great Gay Moments In Music 時間: Mon Jun 10 12:27:22 2013 六月是同志驕傲月告示牌也做了同志專題選出了在音樂上25個有關同志的重要時刻不過還是有很多已經公開出櫃的歌手、重要的歌曲沒被列進來如k.d. Lang、Boy George、Pet Shop Boys、Erasure、一下愛男的一下子愛女的的Courtney Love跟Lindsay Lohan、在公廁...的George Michael、 Boyzone的Stephen Gately公開與Caught In The Act成員交往、英國X Factor選秀冠軍Will Young出櫃、 AI第二季亞軍Clay Aiken出櫃、來自菲律賓的Charice也在上禮拜出櫃、 Sigur Ros主唱Jonsi與男友Alex一同推出Riceboy Sleeps專輯、愛得轟轟烈烈的Glam Rock始祖David Bowie跟Iggy Pop 故事還被導演Todd Haynes拍成電影Velvet Goldmine 由Ewan McGregor跟Jonathan Rhys-Meyers主演、 Annie Lennox的No More 'I Love You's音樂錄影帶由蓄鬍的男舞者穿著女芭蕾服、 Christina Aguilera的Beautiful因為MV出現男男吻歌詞又勵志而成為Gay Anthem… 題外話，今年金球獎Jodie Foster的演說好感人。以下是告示牌整理出的25個重要時刻： 01 Frank Ocean承認初戀對象是男生歌曲Bad Religion裡面使用He這個字 02 Adam Lambert登上滾石雜誌封面公開出櫃 03 Ricky Martin出書也出櫃三個小孩有兩個爸 04 Against Me!樂團主唱Tommy Gabel承認自己是跨性別者 05 Jay-Z與Obama公開表態支持同志婚姻 06 Glee在黃金時段上演同志情節 Teenage Dream因此創下Glee單週最佳銷售成績 07 Chely Wright成為第一位公開出櫃的鄉村歌手 08 Judas Priest主唱Rob Halford在MTV台受訪時出櫃重金屬搖滾樂史第一人 09 Fun.創立TAC 關懷LGBT平權議題 10 Sylvester James是首位以扮裝皇后之姿登上告示牌的歌手 11 Lady Gaga為同志平權不斷發聲 12 Enrique Iglesias公開擁抱同志歌迷 13 'N Sync成員Lance Bass出櫃 14 Macklemore & Ryan Lewis歌曲Same Love被當作爭取同志婚姻主題歌曲 15 Elton John與David Furnish成為英國第一對合法同志夫夫並且領養小孩 16 Melissa Etheridge面對同志傳言專輯名稱就直接叫Yes I Am 在美大賣440萬張 17 繞舌歌手Lil B單曲直接叫I'm Gay 18 Madonna歌曲傳達同志訊息公開挑戰童子軍禁止同性戀禁令 19 Bronski Beat歌曲Smalltown Boy關懷遭受暴力對待的同志 20 拉丁搖滾樂團Mana主唱Fher Olvera在其800萬追隨者的臉書上公開表態支持同性婚姻 21 Queen主唱Freddie Mercury死於愛滋群星發起致敬及愛滋募款演唱 22 Rufus Wainwright在英國Glastonbury音樂祭出櫃 23 Jill Sobule歌曲I Kissed A Girl直接討論女同志議題 24 Tom Robinson在1976年為倫敦同志遊行創作歌曲Glad to Be Gay 25 墨西哥偶像團體RBD成員Christian Chavez出櫃並用歌曲Libertad表明立場 http://www.billboard.com/articles/list/513476/25-great-gay-moments-in-music 25 Great Gay Moments In Music By Billboard Staff | June 05, 2013 4:01 PM EDT Equality for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people is today's defining civil rights issue, but the music world has always played a significant role in LGBT progress. With Pride Month here, Billboard reflects on 25 musical moments that have been pivotal in advancing LGBT understanding, acceptance and rights. Frank Ocean Opens Up About Sexuality Last July 4, Odd Future member and R&B artist Frank Ocean published an intimate Tumblr post explaining that his first love was a man. The declaration was initially meant to be included in the liner notes to his debut major-label album, "Channel Orange," which came out a week later, but Ocean chose to pre-emptively announce it after a British journalist speculated about the use of the pronoun "he" in love songs like "Bad Religion" and "Forrest Gump." "The night I posted it, I cried like a fucking baby," Ocean told GQ in December. "It was like all the frequency just clicked to a change in my head." (To be clear, Ocean has never publicly defined his sexuality as gay, bisexual or anything else.) Subsequently, "Channel Orange" was lauded as a major musical accomplishment, earning album of the year at the Soul Train Awards and Grammy nods for album and record of the year, best new artist and best urban contemporary album, the lattermost of which he won-a milestone as the first openly non-straight male in hip-hop and R&B to reach mainstream acclaim. While Ocean's confession garnered support from across the industry--from Beyonce and Jay-Z to executives Russell Simmons and Joie Manda--his accolades proved that the music spoke for itself. --Julianne Escobedo Shepherd Adam Lambert Glams Up "Idol," Debuts at No. 1 While Adam Lambert didn't make his sexuality a major talking point while competing on "American Idol" -- he later came out in a "Rolling Stone" cover story -- "Idol" viewers and fans at home knew there was something special about the flamboyant contestant. Lambert was out in his personal and professional life well before he hit the "Idol" stage and made his mark as the contestant to watch. On the show, he fired up audiences with his glam rock stylings, sexed-up stage persona and multi-octave range. Though he finished the 2009 season of "Idol" in second place, he remained the season's breakout star and has since worked to become a role model for LGBT teens. His major label debut album "For Your Entertainment" earned him a Grammy Award nomination for the No. 10 Hot 100 hit "Whataya Want From Me," and his sophomore set, "Trespassing," debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 in 2012. -- Keith Caulfield Ricky Martin Reveals All in 'Me' From fresh-faced Menudo sweetheart to "Latin explosion" leader, Ricky Martin has spent much of his career dodging relentless scrutiny over his sexuality. Martin finally put the circus to rest in 2010 and declared himself a "fortunate homosexual man" in an intimate letter to his fans that eloquently described the fear that keeps so many potential gay role models like himself in the closet. "Many people told me: 'Ricky it's not important,' 'it's not worth it. . . all the years you've worked and everything you've built will collapse,'" he wrote. Martin ignored the naysayers and discussed his struggles with his sexuality in his 2010 autobiography 'Me,' which quickly became a New York Times best seller. Martin and his longtime boyfriend Carlos Gonzales are now open and raising twin boys, born to a surrogate in 2008. -- Monica Herrera Against Me! Singer Comes Out as Transgender In May 2012, Tommy Gabel made a very important announcement. After living for 31 years as a man, half of that as singer/guitarist for Florida punk band Against Me!, he would be transitioning to life as a woman named Laura Jane Grace. The story of Grace's lifelong struggle with gender dysphoria was revealed in an intimate Rolling Stone profile, which also explained that Heather Gabel, Grace's wife of five years with whom she had a young daughter, was staying. The immediate public reaction was largely surprised but overwhelmingly supportive. While the personal transition of the past year has been both challenging and liberating, as Grace described in a recent essay for Cosmopolitan, she says that life in the band has been in many ways business as usual. "I didn't go into it at all thinking, 'Oh, God, what is this going to do for my career?' Because that was the furthest thing from what I was scared to death about," she says. On the band's tour just one week after the article, she says it was, "totally humbling how many people would be waiting out back -- new fans and members of the LGBT community." When asked if she's become a mentor to transgender fans or others she's met in the past year, she says, "Yeah, but it's really co-dependent. . . I need that too." Her own transition was patly inspired by metal band Life of Agony's Mina Caputo, who came out as transgender in 2011, and the mainstream success of LGBT acts like Frank Ocean and Tegan & Sara give her optimism. "It has to get to a point where it isn't even an issue because it's so commonplace," she says. -- Evie Nagy Jay-Z and Obama Support Same-Sex Marriage After Barack Obama publicly endorsed same-sex marriage, Jay-Z voiced his own support in an interview with CNN. "I've always thought it as something that was still holding the country back," said the rapper. "What people do in their own homes is their business and you can choose to love whoever you love. That's their business. It's no different than discriminating against blacks. It's discrimination, plain and simple." Other stars, from Lady Gaga to Alicia Keys, also backed the president's words. -- Sarah Maloy 'Glee' Puts Gay Teens on Primetime Since we were first introduced to Kurt Hummel -- as he was being thrown into a dumpster on the series premiere of "Glee" -- the Fox show has tackled gay issues big and small, bringing LGBT storylines to the forefront. In 2010, Kurt met the swoontastic (and equally out) Blaine Anderson, causing the audience to cry "squee!" into their Tumblrs and Twitter accounts at the same time. Blaine and the Warblers serenaded Kurt with Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream," and the "Glee" cast earned its best single sales week for a download with the song's release (214,000, according to Nielsen SoundScan). Country's Chely Wright: Out, Married, and Now a Mom Country music has boasted stars of every age, race and gender, but the genre had long been conspicuously heterosexual. Countrified pop chanteuse k.d. lang -- who famously graced a 1993 cover of Vanity Fair in a barber chair being amorously "shaved" by model Cindy Crawford -- fired the first salvo in shattering that unspoken barrier when she opened up about her sexuality in the early '90s. Almost two decades later, country singer Chely Wright carried the conversation into the 21st century when her coming out made headlines in 2010. Wright faced death threats and declining record sales following her announcement, but rather than take a lower profile, the "Single White Female" singer married LGBT activist Lauren Blitzer last year. Wright's story during the past few years has been inspiring to many, particularly in the form of "Wish Me Away," a documentary about her experience. Shot during the course of three years, the film made its debut at the 35th annual Frameline Film Festival in San Francisco in June 2011, and won several major awards in 2012--including trophies from the Los Angeles Film Festival, the Seattle LGBT Festival and the Tallgrass Film Festival in her home state of Kansas. And this spring, Wright had an even bigger reason to celebrate--she and wife Lauren Blitzer welcomed twins George Samuel and Everett Joseph Wright on May 18. --Jessica Letkemann & Chuck Dauphin Rob Halford Makes Metal History Studs, leather and rough talk are de rigeur accoutrements in mainstream metal, but the machismo-driven genre had always been worlds away from the slice of the gay male spectrum that shares its fashion sense until Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford came out during a 1998 MTV interview. "I've been a gay man all of my life," Halford told the network on camera. "It's only been in recent times that it's been an issue that I've been comfortable to address… This is the moment to discuss it." The Grammy-winning singer went on to say, "A lot of homophobia still exists in the music world, in all kinds of music… But that's something we have to address in our own lives." Then he added with a smile, "If you want to go through your Priest collection, you'll be surprised how many innuendoes and how many metaphors are used. That was my way of getting my message out [then] for the people who cared to explore that." --Jessica Letkemann Fun. Establishes The Ally Coalition The Ally Coalition, known as TAC, was formed last year by fun. members Andrew Dost, Nate Ruess and Jack Antonoff, along with Antonoff's fashion designer sister Rachel, to raise awareness and funds for LGBT equality. The focus has been primarily on fun.'s tours, including its upcoming summer headlining trek with Tegan & Sara, where the group hopes to educate music fans and create a safe space. The band also takes $1 from each ticket sold and donates it to TAC along with money raised form specialty merchandise sales and donations. TAC has raised nearly $100,000 since its founding, according to the group, and has donated to organizations including the Ruth Ellis Center in Detroit, the Oasis Center in Nashville and multiple campus based LGBT support groups. "It's really been about how to successfully get it to the places that need the money, how to successfully educate people on issues that they'll think about when they're voting and how they'll treat other people in the world," Antonoff says. -- Emily Zemler Sylvester Dons a Dress, Feels Mighty Real Long before RuPaul sashayed onto the Billboard charts in the early '90s, drag diva Sylvester was paving the way for queens everywhere with his hi-energy club tracks. Best known for his 1978 anthem "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)," Sylvester James found his calling and adopted his one-name moniker after moving to San Francisco to peruse music just a couple of years before New York's Stonewall riot launched the national gay liberation movement. It was via the welcoming world of disco that the out, loud and proud soul singer found worldwide acceptance. Though he tragically died of AIDS in 1988 at age 41, Sylvester's flamed burned bright during his brief life: In his '70s & '80s heyday, Sylvester earned 10 top 10s on Billboard's Dance/Club Play Songs chart (including two No. 1s) and a place on the dancefloor for evermore. --Jessica Letkemann Lady Gaga Fights for Gay Rights With her equality anthem "Born This Way" and . . . well, nearly everything she says, does and wears, Lady Gaga has proven herself to be this era's gay-friendliest pop star. But Gaga goes well beyond celebrity gestures and digs her paws into real political action. First came her rallying cry at the National Equality March on Washington in March 2009. The 2010 MTV VMAs followed, where U.S. service members affected by the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy accompanied her on the red carpet. Later, she appealed to her millions of Twitter followers to ask the New York State Senator to vote yes for the Marriage Equality Act. And since 2009, Gaga has teamed with Virgin Mobile to help combat homelessness among gay youth. At every U.S. show in the last four years, Virgin has pledged up to $5,000 for a local gay youth homeless shelter in each city to match $1 donations made by concert-goers. Gaga has also notably taken her vocal support of LGBT youth on the road this winter with her Born Brave Bus, which was part of her Born This Way Foundation's campaign in partnership with Campus Pride, GLSEN and other youth empowerment groups. -- Monica Herrera, Andrew Hampp, Jessica Letkemann Enrique Iglesias Embraces "G-A-Y" Fans Many female pop stars openly embrace their LGBT fans, but only a few straight male singers are comfortable enough to play to the gays. Enrique Iglesias proved that his appreciation for his fans is not specific to gender or sexual preference in June 2007 during his performance at London's G-A-Y nightclub. During the show, Iglesias brought a boy on stage serenaded him with his ballad "Hero." Iglesias confidently hugged, caressed and kissed the swooning fan and, as the viral video made its way around the world, sent a message to male pop stars everywhere that they shouldn't be afraid to embrace their LGBT fans -- literally or figuratively. -- Erika Ramirez Lance Bass Gets in Sync With His Sexuality Lance Bass may not have emerged from the closet during *NSYNC's boy-band reign , but the singer's 2006 coming out was still nothing less than bold. In a People magazine cover story, Bass declared that he's "not ashamed" of his sexuality. "I don't think it's wrong, I'm not devastated going through this," he added. Following his coming out, Bass was award the 2006 Human Rights Campaign Visibility Award. He later outlined his life's story and struggle with his sexuality in "Out Of Sync," his coyly-titled autobiography released in 2007. Since then, Bass has taken his place in the LGBT community by working with GLAAD and the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network. -- Jillian Mapes Macklemore & Ryan Lewis' "Same Love" Becomes Rallying Cry Macklemore & Ryan Lewis' "Same Love" -- which has been used as a rallying cry in the fight for marriage equality in Washington state, California and Minnesota -- is now shaping up as a cross-format radio smash. The song was written in support of Macklemore's two gay uncles and gay godfather, with lyrics about how Macklemore himself thought he might be gay when he was younger. Seattle's Music for Marriage Equality used "Same Love" as the theme song in a campaign for the successful passage of Washington Referendum 74, which legalized same-sex marriage in November. "Before 'Same Love' got a single spin, it had 30 million plays on YouTube," Macklemore's manager Zach Quillen says. "There was no multimillion-[dollar] marketing campaign--just what three or four people could drum up on the Internet." In March, alternative KTCL Denver afternoon personality/PD Jeb "Nerf" Freeman passed over "The Heist"'s official second single, "Can't Hold Us," to play "Same Love" as the follow-up to the duo's smash hit "Thrift Shop." "Same-sex marriage was on the Colorado ballot in three weeks and I thought, People are thinking about this, and culture is changing," Freeman says. "'We need to get right on it.'" "KROQ [Los Angeles] added 'Same Love' on the first day of Supreme Court hearings addressing [California equality bill] Prop 8," says Tyson Haller, VP of promotion and label services for Alternative Distribution Alliance, which handles distribution and radio promotion for Macklemore and Lewis. "KDWB in Minneapolis put the record in its playlist the same week Minnesota approved gay marriage." According to Nielsen SoundScan, the track has sold 581,000 copies--all without being worked as an official single. "When [Macklemore] and Ryan approached me with 'Same Love,' I knew it was revolutionary," says Mary Lambert, the lesbian singer/songwriter who provides the song's heart-stirring refrain. "I get to sing a song about gay rights and how much I love my girlfriend--and 15-year-old boys are singing the song at the top of their lungs at our shows. I think we're changing the world. Maybe it's egotistical to say that, but music has done that before." --Matt Diehl Elton & David Tie the Knot, Welcome Sons In the '70s, Elton John was famously slippery about his sexual preferences. But the singer set aside all ambiguities on December 21, 2005 when John celebrated England's recognition of same-sex civil partnerships and wed his longtime partner, filmmaker David Furnish. The couple, who have been together since the early '90s, held a small ceremony in Windsor in which both sets of parents acted as witnesses. Five years later, John and Furnish adopted a baby boy, Zachary Jackson Levon Furnish-John, who was born to a surrogate. And in January 2013, the couple welcomed Elijah Joseph Daniel Furnish-John, a little brother for Zachary. -- Jason Lipshutz Melissa Etheridge Says "Yes I Am" While out rocker Melissa Etheridge had experienced a good deal of success on the charts in the late '80s and early '90s, it wasn't until her 1993 album "Yes I Am" that she hit paydirt. The album -- whose title served as an answer to questions about her sexuality -- spent 138 weeks on the Billboard 200 chart and has sold 4.4 million copies in the U.S. according to Nielsen SoundScan. The set spawned the Hot 100 top 40 hits "Come to My Window" (No. 25), "I'm the Only One" (No. 8) and "Like the Way I Do/If I Wanted To" (No. 16) and helped make Etheridge a household name. -- Keith Caulfield Rapper Lil B Goes "Gay" Hip-hop aficionados were left dumbfounded when heterosexual MC Lil B announced that his forthcoming album was to be called "I'm Gay." The Oakland rapper's announcement, made during his performance at the 2011 Coachella festival, came days after Hot 97 DJ Mr. Cee was controversially arrested for lewd conduct with another man. "No matter what you do, it doesn't matter," said Lil B. "We only have one life to live. Be happy. F*ck the hating, baby." After months of receiving death threats, Lil B stuck with the title -- although the album cover shows the title to be "I'm Gay (I'm Happy)." Diluted message or not, Lil B's stand for individuality is an admirable and a potentially groundbreaking move that is bringing the discussion gay issues into the largely homophobic world of hip-hop. -- Erika Ramirez Madonna Makes Vogueing Mainstream, Battles Boy Scouts Madonna had already established herself as an advocate for LGBT rights and causes in the '80s, but she took her gay-positive message to a different level when she introduced mainstream America to vogueing, a flamboyant style of dance which dated back to the 1960s underground drag-ball scene. Released in 1990, "Vogue" soared to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and came with a striking black-and-white video that taught the world how to strike a pose. More than 20 years later, you'll still find everyone from fratboys to grandmas giving good face whenever the song is played. Madonna continues to speak out for LGBT equality. In 2013, she arrived at the GLAAD Media Awards dressed a Boy Scout uniform, called on the Boy Scouts to lift its ban on gays while also calling for a "revolution" to prevent discrimination and abuse of the gay, lesbian, transgender and bisexual community. "When I think about young kids in America who are being bullied and tortured, who are taking their own lives because they feel alone and judged, outcast and misunderstood, I want to sit down and cry a river of tears," Madonna said from the GLAAD podium. Later she added, "I don't know about you, but I can't take this (expletive) anymore. That is why I want to start a revolution." -- Keith Caulfield & M. Tye Comer Synth-Pop Gets Political Bronski Beat wasn't the only LGBT-friendly synth-pop group of the '80s. But back when bands like Pet Shop Boys and Erasure were only making veiled references to their sexualities, falsetto vocalist Jimmy Sommerville and co. were adorning their album covers with pink triangles and writing political, gay-empowering club tunes that left no room for misinterpretation. 1984's "Smalltown Boy" was trio's most celebrated hit, and the song's video was one of the first of any genre to address the issue of violence against gays. -- M. Tye Comer Mana Supports Marriage Equality The world's biggest Latin touring act, Mana, made a strong statement on April 2, 2012. The Mexican rock band's lead singer, Fher Olvera, joined a chorus of other like-minded musicians and backed gay couples on the band's 8 million-strong Facebook account. "Full recognition for same-sex couples is not just a question of equality, it is also a matter of justice," the singer wrote. "In a chaotic world where there is still too much hatred, all expressions of love are important so that we do not forget that, even in spite of our imperfections, we are called to be angels. Because the only sin is the absence of love." Although other high-profile artists have expressed their support of the LGBT community, the politically charged topic is rarely touched so directly in Latin music, where heterosexual love ballads frequently chart. Like in the real world, responses ranged from opposition to supportive fans like Olivia Ramirez, who applauded the band and echoed its sentiments in a reply post: "If two men or two women love each other who are we to say what love is bad? Peace and love for all." -- Justino Aguila Stars Pay Tribute to Freddie Mercury Queen frontman Freddie Mercury never wore his sexuality on his sleeve, though the flamboyant performer openly had relationships with both men and women during the band's popularity. In November 1991, Mercury revealed to the world that he had contracted HIV, and -- upon his passing one day later --became the first major rock star to die of AIDS. In April 1992, the remaining members of Queen staged The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert for AIDS Awareness to celebrate the life and legacy of Mercury and raise money for AIDS research. The concert, which featured performances by Robert Plant, Roger Daltrey, Elton John, Metallica, David Bowie, Guns N' Roses and also U2 among others, was broadcast live to 76 countries, had an estimated viewing audience of 1 billion people, and was instrumental in bringing awareness about the disease to a generation of music fans. -- M. Tye Comer Rufus Wainwright, Friend of Dorothy In 1961, Judy Garland made a comeback at Carnegie Hall that is revered as one of her most legendary performances. The campy magic of that night was recreated by singer Rufus Wainwright, who paid homage to the gay icon by recreating the her show in June 2006. In 2007, Wainwright took the act to Britain's Glastonbury festival, where he donned lipstick and heels for a performance that declared his friendship with Dorothy. Over the rainbow, indeed. -- M. Tye Comer Jill Sobule Kisses a Girl Long before Katy Perry catered to male fantasies by singing "I kissed a girl and I liked it," singer-songwriter Jill Sobule made the same declaration in earnest. Her 1995 hit reached No. 75 on the Hot 100 chart in spite of -- or perhaps because of -- its overt declaration of lesbianism. The subversive song struck a chord as a character-driven narrative, giving voice to sexual exploration in a way rarely touched in pop. -- Jillian Mapes Tom Robinson is 'Glad to Be Gay' In 1976, British songwriter Tom Robinson penned the tune "Glad to Be Gay" for a London gay pride rally that year. Inspired by the in-your-face posturing of punk bands like the Sex Pistols, the song's lyrics were bold and brave, especially considering the climate towards homosexuals at the time. Some 40 years later, the song still serves as Britain's national gay anthem. -- M. Tye Comer Christian Chavez Fights for 'Libertad' Christian Chavez came out of the closet back in 2007 while he was a member of wildly popular Mexican teen pop group RBD. But in March 2011, Chavez fully demanded his own liberty through song. In the provocative video for "Libertad," the Latin-pop singer uses a sexy narrative about two gay lovers who meet in a club to make a stance for gay rights and sexual freedom. Spliced between flashing images of Harvey Milk, RuPaul, Martin Luther King Jr. and many others, Chavez and his new flame go in for the kill with a kiss that has helped the video garner millions of YouTube hits and wide applause. -- Jillian Mapes -- 非死不可 https://www.facebook.com/princexia -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 118.168.199.26

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