Welcome to my world full of Mysteries

This glorified boy band’s U.S. debut, Scream, overrunneth with the sort of flowery, illogical language that gives adults the shivers. Dark clouds are coming up again. The world is crashing down. Fading half moons are lost without you. The only thing to do is run. Through towns. Through monsoons. Toward the edge of the world and beyond time, always but not necessarily forever.

Amid this uncertain apocalypse stands Tokio Hotel’s lead singer, Bill Kaulitz, with his boyish looks, girlish hips, and streaked, gravity-defying mane (think Sonic the Hedgehog meets Nikki Sixx). Kaulitz is certain he can make it after all, which is exactly what his group has done. Teenage Americans are rabid for these Teutonic brats. And the media can’t get enough either. I’ll admit there’s something fascinating about the group, but the real reason I’m writing about them is simple: my boss told me to. He’s hoping to attract hordes of Googling teenage girls to the site. Don’t laugh: it’s happened before. “I was writing about them for the MTV News blog just sort of as an experiment,” Alex Mar, a producer at MTV news, said after Tokio Hotel’s recent visit to MTV studios in New York. “It was a slow day so I thought, Let’s just put something up about this band, to amuse ourselves. By the next morning, we were completely flooded with comments. This is the sort of reaction that’s reserved for, say, 50 Cent.”

Musically speaking, Tokio Hotel is the fallout from Fall Out Boy. The sound is just as calculated, contrived, and unintentionally comical as the look, but the whole package works anyway. Just look at the press photo, a masterpiece of mixed messages that conveys seduction, androgyny, and the lead guitarist’s anachronistic allegiance to the St. Louis Cardinals in one shot. Now that Kaulitz’s flawless complexion and soft, anime smile has propelled Tokio Hotel to fame, it’s just a matter of time before the rest of us come around to the truth: these dudes are painfully likable.

—Bill Bradley

Tokio Hotel is slipping slowly off the charts for much music's Daily Ten. They've dropped from 1 to 7 in just two days. Even the show hosts have been making comments about how Tokio Hotel won't make it here in North America. We're asking for your help, let's prove them wrong! I know you guys all have amazing voting skills, let's see it happen!

PLEASE VOTE here!!!

Choose 4 compositions and drag them into the right area, then click Submit button.

This should look for example like this:

Sourse: TokioHotelInternational.com

TOKIO HOTEL: NO MORE ENGLISH!

 Tokio Hotel non American fans wrote a petition in which said that they don't wanna hear english songs at concerts. At least the most part of concert should be in german.

 Here is what they say:

	After the Bruxelles concert, lots of european fans are disappointed with the set list. All of us love you in german and want to listen to your music in german, 'cause is the language which you give your best with. We're sick of english, you give us much more emotions in german, you’re all much more energic with the german songs. In german you’re the best, in english you don’t. What we’re asking for is to start singing in german again in the concerts.   We hope you will listen to your fans’voices.   Thanks.

Here's the link: http://www.petitiononline.com/thNoEng/petition.html

Tom wrote the blog on Alloy's website and here's what it said!

There are some good pictures at accompany it over on the blog.

"We came to Canada last Thursday, and we are in Toronto right now. I’m sitting in my hotel room, thinking about being here and I have to say we love it. We’ve done two performances, one in Montreal on Saturday and one in Toronto on Sunday night. In between that, we did a lot interviews. We were really surprised when we got here — we expected that no one would really know us. We saw ourselves selling tickets for our shows on the streets to have at least a couple of people show up, but both shows sold out!!! Our fans were waiting for us everywhere – screaming, cheering, talking in German, singing our songs, and, might I add, were very good looking! I saw a lot of beautiful girls in both cities, which made me very happy! Today, we went to the CN Tower, that was exciting -– it’s sooo high. Georg didn’t feel that well because he’s afraid of heights, but come to think of it, he’s usually afraid of something. Anyway, afterward we went to MuchMusic, where we were guests on a show. We taught the hosts some German words (that was really funny) and performed “Ready Set Go” live — that was cool, too. Well, I have to go ‘cause I need to pack my stuff. We’re flying to L.A. tomorrow. You should see my room -– my clothes are everywhere, it will take me hours to pack. Well, talk to you soon — take care! – Tom"

Well, I don't know if it's true. Tom said once that his english isn't so good, but here I can see that it is. Who wrote this - it's a riddle.

 Top Ten of Sexy boys of 2007!

 Top Ten of Sexy boys of 2007!

Yeah! Bill and Tom, well done!!!
 

1. Don't always wear black
2. Don't worship Satan
3. Are NOT evil
4. Don't want to kill people
5. Don't hate everybody
6. Are always depressed
7. Can be happy too
8. Are usually nice people
9. Are normal, just like you

TokioHotel.de informs that a new TH video Don't Jump appears this friday. So all fans be ready. I don't know neither it is smth diffrent than Spring Nicht nor smth new. Lets friday come and then will see.

TOKIO HOTEL

Twin brothers in music is a winning formula. To wit: Good Charlotte, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah and Jagged Edge. Which means that twins Bill (the goth-y lead singer) and Tom Kaulitz (dread-locked guitarist) and their cohorts have a fighting chance. A splash in their native Germany, the thrice platinum-selling pop-rock boy band is now angling to be the next US import. Shouldn't be too hard, especially when they've already got support from people like AFI'S Jade Puget, who remixed the track "Ready, Set, Go" off the group's US debut, "Scream", expected in early April.