Selena Gomez, Justin bieber's Breakup

 Yes Justin Bieber refuses to slow down and enjoy the moment as his career continues to exceed anybody’s wildest dreams. His Believe album is still fairly fresh, and he has just begun his worldwide tour to promote it. Most artists, would kick back and enjoy the ride to the top, but not Justin Bieber.
Pop Star Justin Bieber is on a mission to prove he is more than just that Canadian kid who became a

singing sensation practically over night after
singing the words, “baby, baby” over and over again. He wants the world to know he is a true artist who is going to be around for a long time.
Once he gets done touring, it sounds like he will be gearing up to release his next album. He has already been writing music for it! Justin Bieber will be on tour over the next five months, which could put a real strain on his relationship with Selena Gomez. Yes Selena Gomez has her own career and cannot feasibly follow him around the world.
Justin Bieber has at least one song on his Believe album dedicated to Selena Gomez. Will there be more on his next album? If he has already written about his lady love, will it all be for not if the relationship fails? If the unthinkable does happen, and Justin and Selena Gomez break up, Justin Bieber can turn that heartache into a hit.
Look at how famous Taylor Swift has become after writing about her lost loves. So young and to be in love. Selena Gomez continues to be the constant thing in Justin Bieber life. Nothing last forever but we do know for sure, Selena Gomez has a piece of Justin Bieber heart.

Eminem news

Eminem emerged over a decade ago as an unlikely worldbeater: a white rapper from Detroit with a vexatious obsession with violence and social dysfunction. His pop megasuccess was serendipitous, explicable by no common measuring sticks.
Eminem, nominated in 10 Grammy categories, took two awards in February 2011 for best rap album and best rap solo performance (for the song “Not Afraid”).
Certainly, in the rear view, it was tempting to see Eminem's ascendance as a fluke, never more so than now, several years past his commercial peak. On June 21, 2010, he released "Recovery" (Aftermath/Interscope), his sixth solo album on a major label, his first album as a sober man and the most insular of all his releases.
In many ways, the Eminem captured on "Recovery" was reminiscent of the artist he once was, before the world got hold of him. He still had the familiar preoccupations: cartoonish gore, sexual aggression, astonishingly intricate rapping. He sounded far more invigorated than on anything he has released since 2002, the year of his last strong album, "The Eminem Show," and the soundtrack to the quasi-biopic "8 Mile."
For the first few years of his fame Eminem, born Marshall Mathers, exerted a gravitational pull on pop and was impossible to emulate, making him only more powerful. But over the last few years, as he retreated into drug-fueled isolation, Eminem — one of the most crucial figures in pop culture in the last 20 years, who pushed hip-hop over the final hump to mainstream acceptance — has been a nonentity.
In 2010, he was a true anomaly, neither an integral part of the pop landscape nor of the rap landscape. He became a multimillion-selling cult figure, trafficking in a peculiar style that once transfixed the world but now feels anachronistic.