Lagu Popular Minggu Ini Top 40

Muara Hati gandinagn mantap Hafiz dan Dato Siti Nurhaliza terus berada di tannga teratas selama 5 minggu berturut- turut. 2 lagu baru minggu ini  Awie dan Ezylyn  Lamunan terhenti dan juga  Empayar Calipso The Alif.

1. Muara Hati - Dato Siti Nurhaliza Juara minggu ke 5

38. Lamunan terhenti - Awie feat Ezylyn ( LAGU BARU )

40. Empayar Calipso - The Aliff ( LAGU BARU)

RETRO TOP 20

If you have my love by Jenifer Lopez back to number 1  this week. New Entry Cher and Hanson.

1. If you have my love - Jenifer Lopez

18. MM Bop - Hanson ( NEW )

19. Believe - Cher

Kenangan Lalu Top 20

Chiki Chiki Boom nyanyian Saloma  masih unggul menduduki kedudukan nombor satu buat kali ke ima berturut -turut.

Tiga lagu baru minggu ini daripada Siti Fairuz, Ria Resty Fauzy dan juga Azlina Aziz.

1. Chiki Chiki Boom - Saloma

18. Bila rindu ku sebut namamu - Siti Fairuz  ( LAGU BARU )

19. Cintaku sedalam lautan Atlantik - Ria Resty Fauzy (LAGU BARU )

20. Wajahmu di mana - mana  - Azlina Aziz (LAGU BARU )

Lagu Popular Minggu Ini Top 40 - 10 Februari 2013

 Muara hati soundtrack telelnovela Adam dan Hawa terus berada di puncak  gandingan Siti Nurhaliza dan juga Hafiz Juara selama 4 minggu berturut - turut.

1. Muara hati - Siti Nurhaliza dan Hafiz

39. Jadian - The Junas Monkey ( LAGU BARU )

40. Kembali - Stacy & Akim (LAGU BARU )

GRAMMY AWARDS 2013

The 55th Annual Grammy Awards are being handed out on Sunday in Los Angeles.

LL Cool J is once again hosting the ceremony.

Check out the FULL LIST of winners below!

ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Babel, Mumford and Sons

RECORD OF THE YEAR

“Somebody That I Used to Know,” Gotye Feat. Kimbra

BEST NEW ARTIST

Fun.

BEST COUNTRY ALBUM

Uncaged, Zac Brown Band

BEST RAP/SUNG COLLABORATION

“No Church in the Wild,” Kanye West and Jay-Z, Feat. Frank Ocean and The-Dream

BEST POP VOCAL ALBUM

Stronger, Kelly Clarkson

BEST ROCK PERFORMANCE

“Lonely Boy,” The Black Keys

BEST URBAN CONTEMPORARY ALBUM

Channel Orange, Frank Ocean

SONG OF THE YEAR

“We Are Young,” Jack Antonoff, Jeff Bhasker, Andrew Dost & Nate Ruess, songwriters (Fun. Featuring Janelle Monáe)

BEST COUNTRY SOLO PERFORMANCE

“Blown Away,” Carrie Underwood

BEST POP SOLO PERFORMANCE

“Set Fire to the Rain,” Adele

BEST POP DUO/GROUP PERFORMANCE

“Somebody That I Used To Know,” Gotye Feat. Kimbra

BEST POP INSTRUMENTAL ALBUM

Impressions, Chris Botti

BEST DANCE RECORDING

“Bangarang,” Skrillex Feat. Sirah

BEST DANCE/ELECTRONICA ALBUM

Bangarang, Skrillex

BEST TRADITIONAL POP VOCAL ALBUM

Kisses On The Bottom, Paul McCartney

BEST HARD ROCK/METAL PERFORMANCE

“Love Bites (So Do I),” Halestorm

BEST ROCK SONG

“Lonely Boy,” Dan Auerbach, Brian Burton & Patrick Carney, songwriters (The Black Keys)

BEST ROCK ALBUM

 El Camino, The Black Keys 

BEST ALTERNATIVE MUSIC ALBUM

Making Mirrors, Gotye

BEST R&B PERFORMANCE

“Climax,” Usher

BEST TRADITIONAL R&B PERFORMANCE

“Love on Top,” Beyoncé

BEST R&B SONG

“Adorn,” Miguel

BEST R&B ALBUM

Black Radio, Robert Glasper Experiment

BEST RAP PERFORMANCE

“N****s in Paris,” Jay-Z and Kanye West

BEST RAP SONG

“N****s in Paris,” Shawn Carter, Mike Dean, Chauncey Hollis & Kanye West, songwriters (W.A. Donaldson, songwriter) (Jay-Z & Kanye West)

BEST RAP ALBUM

Take Care, Drake

BEST COUNTRY DUO/GROUP PERFORMANCE

“Pontoon,” Little Big Town

BEST COUNTRY SONG

“Blown Away,” Josh Kear & Chris Tompkins, songwriters (Carrie Underwood)

BEST NEW AGE ALBUM

Echoes of Love, Omar Akram

BEST IMPROVISED JAZZ SOLO

“Hot House,” Gary Burton & Chick Corea, soloists

BEST JAZZ VOCAL ALBUM

Radio Music Society, Esperanza Spaulding

BEST JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL ALBUM

Unity Band, Pat Metheny Unity Band

BEST LARGE JAZZ ENSEMBLE ALBUM

Dear Diz (Every Day I Think Of You), Arturo Sandoval

BEST LATIN JAZZ ALBUM

¡Ritmo!, The Clare Fischer Latin Jazz Big Band

BEST LATIN POP ALBUM

MTV Unplugged Deluxe Edition, Juanes

BEST LATIN ROCK, URBAN OR ALTERNATIVE ALBUM

Imaginaries, Quetzal

BEST REGIONAL MEXICAN MUSIC ALBUM (Including Tejano)

Pecados Y Milagros, Lila Downs

BEST TROPICAL LATIN ALBUM

Retro, Marlow Rosado Y La Riqueña

BEST AMERICANA ALBUM

Slipstream, Bonnie Raitt

BEST BLUEGRASS ALBUM

Nobody Knows You, Steep Canyon Rangers

BEST BLUES ALBIM

Locked Down, Dr. John

BEST FOLK ALBUM

The Goat Rodeo Sessions, Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer & Chris Thile

BEST REGIONAL ROOTS ALBUM

The Band Courtbouillon, Wayne Toups, Steve Riley & Wilson Savoy

BEST REGGAE ALBUM

Rebirth, Jimmy Cliff

BEST WORLD MUSIC ALBUM

The Living Room Sessions Part 1, Ravi Shankar

BEST CHILDREN’S ALBUM

Can You Canoe?, The Okee Dokee Brothers

BEST SPOKEN-WORD ALBUM

Society’s Child: My Autobiography, Janis Ian

BEST COMEDY ALBUM

Blow Your Pants Off, Jimmy Fallon

BEST MUSICAL THEATER ALBUM

Once: A New Musical, Steve Kazee & Cristin Milioti, principal soloists; Steven Epstein & Martin Lowe, producers (Glen Hansard & Marketa Irglova, composers/lyricists) (Original Broadway Cast With Steve Kazee, Cristin Milioti & Others)

BEST COMPILATION SOUNDTRACK FOR VISUAL MEDIA

Midnight In Paris, (Various Artists)

BEST SCORE SOUNDTRACK FOR VISUAL MEDIA

The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, Trent Reznor & Atticus Ross, composers

BEST SONG WRITTEN FOR VISUAL MEDIA

“Safe & Sound” (From The Hunger Games), T Bone Burnett, Taylor Swift, John Paul White & Joy Williams, songwriters (Taylor Swift Featuring The Civil Wars)

BEST INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION

“Mozart Goes Dancing,” Chick Corea, composer (Chick Corea & Gary Burton)

BEST INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGEMENT

“How About You,” Gil Evans, arranger (Gil Evans Project)

BEST INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGEMENT ACCOMPANYING VOCALISTS

“City Of Roses,” Thara Memory & Esperanza Spalding, arrangers (Esperanza Spalding)

BEST RECORDING PACKAGE

Biophilia, Michael Amzalag & Mathias Augustyniak, art directors (Björk)

BEST BOXED OR SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION PACKAGE

Woody At 100: The Woody Guthrie Centennial Collection, Fritz Klaetke, art director (Woody Guthrie)

BEST ALBUM NOTES

Singular Genius: The Complete ABC Singles, Billy Vera, album notes writer (Ray Charles)

BEST HISTORICAL ALBUM

The Smile Sessions (Deluxe Box Set), Alan Boyd, Mark Linett, Brian Wilson & Dennis Wolfe, compilation producers; Mark Linett, mastering engineer (The Beach Boys)

BEST ENGINEERED ALBUM, NON-CLASSICAL

The Goat Rodeo Sessions, Richard King, engineer; Richard King, mastering engineer (Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer & Chris Thile)

BEST REMIXED RECORDING, NON-CLASSICAL

Promises (Skrillex & Nero Remix), Skrillex, remixer (Nero), Joseph Ray, Skrillex & Daniel Stephens, remixers

BEST SURROUND SOUND ALBUM

Modern Cool, Jim Anderson, surround mix engineer; Darcy Proper, surround mastering engineer; Michael Friedman, surround producer (Patricia Barber)

BEST ENGINEERED ALBUM, CLASSICAL

Life & Breath – Choral Works By René Clausen, Tom Caulfield & John Newton, engineers; Mark Donahue, mastering engineer (Charles Bruffy & Kansas City Chorale)

PRODUCER OF THE YEAR, CLASSICAL

Blanton Alspaugh

BEST ORCHESTRAL PERFORMANCE

“Adams: Harmonielehre & Short Ride In A Fast Machine,” Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor (San Francisco Symphony)

BEST OPERA RECORDING

“Wagner: Der Ring Des Nibelungen,” James Levine & Fabio Luisi, conductors; Hans-Peter König, Jay Hunter Morris, Bryn Terfel & Deborah Voigt; Jay David Saks, producer (The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; The Metropolitan Opera Chorus)

BEST CHORAL PERFORMANCE

“Life & Breath – Choral Works By René Clausen,” Charles Bruffy, conductor (Matthew Gladden, Lindsey Lang, Rebecca Lloyd, Sarah Tannehill & Pamela Williamson; Kansas City Chorale)

BEST CHAMBER MUSIC/SMALL ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCE

“Meanwhile,” Eighth Blackbird

BEST CLASSICAL INSTRUMENT SOLO

“Kurtág & Ligeti: Music For Viola,” Kim Kashkashian

BEST CLASSICAL VOCAL SOLO

“Poèmes,” Renée Fleming (Alan Gilbert & Seiji Ozawa; Orchestre National De France & Orchestre Philharmonique De Radio France)

BEST CLASSICAL COMPENDIUM

“Penderecki: Fonogrammi; Horn Concerto; Partita; The Awakening Of Jacob; Anaklasis,” Antoni Wit, conductor; Aleksandra Nagórko & Andrzej Sasin, producers

BEST CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL COMPOSITION

“Hartke, Stephen: Meanwhile – Incidental Music To Imaginary Puppet Plays,” Stephen Hartke, composer (Eighth Blackbird)

PRODUCER OF THE YEAR, NON-CLASSICAL

Dan Auerbach

BEST REMIXED RECORDING, NON-CLASSICAL

“Promises (Skrillex & Nero Remix)” Skrillex, remixer (Nero) Joseph Ray, Skrillex & Daniel Stephens, remixers

BEST SHORT FORM MUSIC VIDEO

“We Found Love,” Rihanna Featuring Calvin Harris, Melina Matsoukas, video director; Juliette Larthe, Ben Sullivan, Candice Ouaknine & Inga Veronique video producers

BEST LONG FORM MUSIC VIDEO

“Big Easy Express,” Mumford & Sons, Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros & Old Crow Medicine Show Emmett Malloy, video director; Bryan Ling, Mike Luba & Tim Lynch, video producers

RETRO Top 20 - 9 February 2013

I love you by Celine Dion 5th weeks  # 1  Retro Top 20 

1. I Love you - Celine Dion

3. Nobody - Wonder Girls

20. I'll be missing you - Puff Daddy ( NEW)

Kenangan Lalu Top 20 - 9 Februari 2013

 Chiki Chiki Boom nyanyian Saloma  menjurai Carta kenangan lalu top 20 selama 4 minggu berturut - turut.

1. Chiki Chiki Boom - Saloma

2. Kisah Kawanku - Anita Sarawak

6. Seribu bintang - Alleycats

Carta Fulamak Sinar FM Top 10 - 2 March 2013

3 Kumpulan Rock bersaing di Top 5 minggu ini Metalian, Utopia dan Rusty Blade. 4 buah lagu berjaya memboloskan diri ke Top 10 .

1. Erti persahabatan - Metalian Juara  Minggu Pertama

4. Langsuir liar - Rusty Blade ( LAGU BARU )

5. Senggol - senggolan cubit -cubitan - Mas Idayu

8. Seksa -  UK's

Senarai penuh Carta Fulamak Sinar FM : -http://www.sinar.fm/Carta/Carta-Fulamak-Sinar.aspx

Lagu Popular Minggu Ini Top40 - 3 Februari 2013

1.Muara hati - Siti Nurhaliza dan Hafiz   Juara minggu ketiga berturut- turut .

35. Wanita - KRU ( Lagu Baru)

37. Lelaki pilihan - Butterfly ( Lagu Baru)

39. Denganmu - Aizat (Lagu Baru)

Malaysian TOP 40 - 3 Febr uary 2013

1. I knew you were trouble - Taylor Swift -  2nd weeks # 1

38. Just a fool - Christina Augulera feat Blake  Shelton  ( NEW )

39. Love is easy - Mc Fly ( NEW )

40. Catch my breath - Kelly Clarkson ( NEW )

TOp 10 Best Super Bowl Halftime Shows

Another Super Bowl is upon us, and that means another star-studded halftime show. For this Sunday (February 3) at Super Bowl XLVII, Beyoncé is prepping an epic set that is rumored to include a Destiny's Child reunion and new material of her own, but what about the past? Break out the beer and wings, and watch as we countdown the ten most spectacular Super Bowl halftime performances ever.

10. Paul Mc Cartney - 2005

A purported "safe choice" by the NFL following the previous year's "Nipplegate," McCartney signaled the transition from contemporary pop acts to older rock gods performing at halftime. Atop an X-shaped stage made of video projectors, the Beatle first warmed up with "Drive My Car." He then followed up with "Get Back," before trading his guitar for a piano during a fireworks-laden rendition of the Wings' Bond theme, "Live and Let Die." Saving his best for last, McCartney signed off with "Hey Jude," during which the 84,000 in attendance at Jacksonville's Alltel Stadium all joined in for the iconic coda.

9. Diana Ross, 1996

Diana Ross may be one of popular music's original divas, but the Supreme singer capped off her Halftime duties in Tempe, Arizona with a gesture so grand, it was practically absurd. Ross ended her Motown-hit-studded performance, which included "Baby Love" and "You Keep Me Hangin' On," by exclaiming, "Oooh, here comes my ride!" She then flew off in a helicopter with her arms wide open, kicking up her heels ecstatically during the very appropriate finale, "Take Me Higher."

8. Madonna - 2012

Riding a huge buzz for her then-forthcoming album "MDNA," Madonna charged into her Super Bowl XLVI halftime performance as the quasi-gladiatorial captain of a cheerleading squad that included LMFAO, Nicki Minaj, M.I.A., and Cee Lo Green. Amid Roman soldiers, Madge entered the field on a golden throne to belt out longtime favorite "Vogue" before being joined by LMFAO for a "Party Rock Anthem"/"Sexy And I Know It" infused take on her 2000 hit "Music." Sure, the Material Girl slipped a bit while dancing in those thigh-high heeled boots, but her Super Bowl gig's most talked about moment when M.I.A. and Minaj joined her for new single “Gimme Your Luvin’.” It happened fast, but everyone watching at home certainly saw M.I.A.'s mischievous middle finger. However, Madge's epic "Like A Prayer" finale, aided by Cee Lo and large robed choir, ensured that the 12-minute spectacle ended with the focus right back on the music.

7. The Rolling Stone  2006

Considering the fact that the veteran Brits are behind one of the best-known kickoff jams, "Start Me Up," it was natural that the Rolling Stones featured the hit, which reached No. 2 on the Hot 100 in 1981, during their 2006 halftime show. On a stage built to look like the Stones' iconic lips logo, Mick and co.'s 12-minute set was rounded out by "Rough Justice" and the classic "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." But in the post-wardrobe-malfunction halftime world, the NFL opted for a five-second tape delay that allowed censors to mute parts of "Start Me Up" and "Rough Justice" deemed too sexually explicit.

6. Aerosmith, 'N Sync & Britney Spears, 2001

Through Steven Tyler's musical career has been recently sidelined by a stream of band and personal issues, he and Aerosmith were first-round picks back in 2001. Besides the show's hard-rocking headliners, 2001's epic halftime opened with 'N Sync's "Bye, Bye, Bye." The two bands traded songs and verses until the stage exploded with the addition of Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige and Nelly for a show-stopping rendition of "Walk This Way."

5. Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band, 2009

In 2009, the Boss beckoned viewers to step away from the guac and "put the chicken fingers down" before proceeding to rock Tampa for the next 12 minutes. Though Bruce turned down several prior invitations to perform at the Super Bowl, Springsteen's set was proof that good things come to those that wait. The E-Street Band rocked through a four-song set of crowd favorites, but the biggest hit came when Jersey's finest slammed into a TV camera with his crotch during "10th Avenue Freeze Out."

4. Michael Jackson, 1993

Eager to keep viewers glued to their televisions, the NFL whipped up the Biggest Freaking Halftime Show Ever, starring Michael Jackson. The King of Pop whipped viewers into a frenzy with a lip-synched medley of "Jam," "Billie Jean" and "Black or White." MJ then cued up a snippet of "We Are The World" as the crowd turned over cards revealing drawings by the children of Los Angeles. And just in case viewers missed his message of harmony, MJ concluded with "Heal the World," while surrounded by 3,500 youngsters, as a blow-up globe deployed on the 50 yard line.

3. U2, 2002

Less than five months after the tragedies of September 11, U2 brought the heart-shaped stage from their Elevation tour to the gridiron. The band kicked off with "Beautiful Day," but it was their 9/11 tribute that captured the most attention. As they played "Where the Streets Have No Name," a scrolling backdrop featured the names of all of the victims who perished in the attacks and Bono finished the song by opening his jacket to reveal the stars and stripes in its lining.

2. Janet Jackson & Justin Timberlake, 2004

 

It was the day that the phrase "wardrobe malfunction" entered the American vernacular. Debate about whether Justin Timberlake accidentally or "accidentally" exposed Janet's little Jackson has raged since that Houston halftime. FCC fines have been assessed, thrown out and appealed in judicial court, and the court of popular opinon will be in sessions for years. But bedazzled breast or not, you have to admit that J&J put on a pretty kick-ass show. It's a shame all anyone remembers is the last two seconds

1. Prince, 2007

Long known for erotically-charged performances, Prince was a curious halftime choice only three years post-Nipplegate. While he did wield that purple, unpronounceable-symbol-shaped guitar in an unabashedly phallic way, the ecstatic genius of Prince's performance was the way he actually played the instrument. The rocker powered through his own classics ("1999," "Let's Go Crazy") and the classics of others ("Proud Mary," "All Along the Watchtower"). But the explosive coda was "Purple Rain," which had the stadium full of testosterone-pumped football fanatics waving their arms and howling in falsetto

Source : www.billboard.com