Category: Red Carpet Ready

The HMMA, sponsored by the Hollywood Music in Media Association
in partnership with Autism Speaks, acknowledges and honors the music of film, TV, movie trailers,
video games, commercials, and other visual mediums. It recognizes the people behind the scenes who
create, produce, and place the music, as well as the music itself. The event will be held at The Hollywood
Highlands in the Hollywood & Highland/ Kodak Theater Center, at 6801 Hollywood Blvd., 4th Floor, in
Hollywood, CA. The red carpet will open at 5:00pm, the banquet seating will begin at 6:00pm.
Bhatt is very involved in both the music and visual media industries, and is famous for both his music
and his acting. He will be among the many celebrity guests and presenters at this exciting event, which
will feature live music performances, award presentations, and an exclusive dinner banquet and VIP
reception.

The event is hosted by former Matchbox 20 member Adam Gaynor, and actress/musician Suzan Brittan-
Gault. Other celebrity guests and presenters include actor Eric Roberts, recording artist Howard Hewett,
actor Stephan Bishop, TV and radio host Samantha Philips, and teen actors Kyle Massey and Chris
Massey. The HMMA Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to singer/ songwriter Smokey
Robinson.

“I am honored to have been chosen to present at the Hollywood Music in Media Awards this year,” said
Bhatt. “Having been involved in both the music and film industries, I appreciate the connection between
the two. Music is an integral part of visual media such as film and TV, and the talented individuals
behind it deserve to be recognized and appreciated.”

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“Another successful Grammy night!” is what we said as we clinked our glasses after the 55th Annual Grammy Awards.  For most in the music industry, the Grammys mark the end of the “music year.”  Awards night is sort of like our New Year’s Eve.  I might rest or travel the immediate Monday after, but starting Tuesday morning its work on new songs for next year and starting on the process for the latest release for the upcoming Latin Grammys.

This year’s Grammy Awards were slightly different than before.  For starters, there was a dress code to prevent sexy outfits! I’m not sure if CBS issued this dress code or the Recording Academy did, but it looked like many people thankfully ignored it anyway (Jennifer Lopez notwithstanding – that dress was HOT). Then, as I’m sure I’m not the only one that noticed, there was A LOT more country music than usual.  All though Taylor Swift is technically no longer country, she counts as part of the roster that made up the “heartland” performances. I’m not saying the concert wasn’t as enjoyable as a whole, but there were a whole lot of banjos on stage – more than some of us are used to.  Also, Mumford & Sons may be British, but they definitely have a whole Dukes of Hazzard thing going for them. Again, not saying the show wasn’t “Fun.,” because we got to see Sting play with Bruno Mars! Also, new Justin Timberlake is killer! And of course the “LL Cool J meets Public Enemy meets Rage Against the Machine” Beastie Boys tribute at the end absolutely made my night concert-wise!  Considering the lineup, this was probably the heaviest Grammy night musically in a long time.

I was a bit bummed I didn’t get to meet Prince though.  I wanted to see him up close in his cute little hobbit hoodie and cane. And I just missed meeting Elton John by a matter of minutes.  The Talent Check-in and the Gifting Suite were right next to each other in tents at Staples Center.  “Sir Elton” was walking up from the parking lot to the Talent Check-in area just as I started my media interviews in the Gifting Suite.  I heard he was outside, but figured it would make for awkward TV if I said “Hold on, I’ll be right back!” on camera.  Plus, the atmosphere in the Gifting Suite was quite great.  Perhaps the most comfortable and fun setting of Grammy weekend (The Mastercard Lounge being a close second).  A very pretty girl from a company called Seyie Design did the interior decoration, which had a lively yet relaxing SE Asian feel.   There was also a talented and adorable 10 year old child prodigy DJ that was a lot of fun.  All in all a great place to hang out.
The Mastercard Lounge was our oasis the 2nd year in a row.  It’s a semi-private area with its own red carpet inside of Staple Center that runs in between the Pre-telecast and the Telecast.  It is important to note that there are two parts to the Grammy Awards.  There are the “real” awards called the Pre-telecast, and the televised awards simply called the Telecast: which is really just a show for pure entertainment purposes (and a much appreciated celebration after a long day).  The Telecast is what everyone sees on TV. The Pre-telecast is a lot like a graduation ceremony: many, many, many, (many) awards are read off over the course of hours, usually beginning at 1:00 p.m. What is most fun about this part of the day is that everyone gets to mingle freely with each other. I have been fortunate enough to have met everyone from Taylor Swift and Carrie Underwood to Megadeth’s Dave Mustaine (at the bar) and Slipknot (in the bathroom—an awkward story I should probably save for another time) during pretelecasts.   Grammy day is a long day on your feet, so getting to take a break in the Mastercard Lounge after the red carpet is not only welcomed but much needed.

This year’s red carpet had so many security checkpoints, I almost expected to meet the President on the other end.  From where we get dropped off to where we take the pictures to show off our outfits (the part everyone sees on TV and other media) we must have passed through at least 5 sets of guards. Red-carpet security employs everything from fake carpets to

By Mary Thompson –

Could most celebrities simply be trend setters or truly sincere about saving the planet?

Ever since families first sat down in front of their televisions advertisements and celebrities have had a strong influence on views they take on certain issues. One of the hotbed issues society is currently facing is the seriousness of global warming. Hence, the need to find alternative forms of fuel and energy.
It’s no secret the fossil fuels such as coal are having drastically

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