Mariah-C.net

ANNOUNCEMENT

I am sorry about the downtime lately , I have been so busy with so much going on , and I have been working like crazy. But I love Mariah and the show will go on. So I will start to update on the regular starting soon. so I hope you all will continue to come and see what is to come.

For those who were affiliated before and might have removed my link , please contact me back and I'll remove you if you no longer wish to be affiliates with Mariah C net.

Gallery - There is something wrong with the Gallery on a technical side. Which means I am probably going to have to re-do all of the Pictures and add them again. Which shouldn't take too long , but I will continue to add pictures even through the downtime on the image gallery.

MARIAH JUST HEAVENLY
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Stunning songbird Mariah Carey shows she’s got a voice AND body from heaven in her most revealing photoshoot ever. The chart-topping beauty hides her amazing curves with just a tiny shawl in a tantalising cover shot. Our second exclusive pic is even raunchier as she covorts on a bed with two hunky fellas. Mariah, 37, opened her heart about her breakdown in the September issue of US magazine Interview. She said: "I consider the breakdown a breakthrough. I needed to hit rock bottom however it happened."
27 Aug 2007 by Jess \|	comments (0)

Mariah on Interview
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Mariah Carey graces the cover of the September 2007 issue of Interview magazine which hits newsstands on Tuesday, August 28th. Be sure to grab a copy! Mariah Carey is stripping down for Interview Magazine's September issue, and she's getting surprisingly candid. In a subject rarely discussed with the press, Mariah opened up about her mega-million-dollar divorce from music mogul Tommy Mottola. She tells the mag, "Something happened that prompted me to leave. If somebody does something to me that's too much, I have no problem cutting them completely out of my life." She adds, "I am thankful to him in a lot of ways. I have to forgive him for being so restrictive. With Tommy, it felt like I had this controlling situation where I wasn't allowed to be myself." She also tells Interview about her famous 2001 meltdown and her hospitalization for exhaustion. "I'm far from perfect. I'm still learning," she says. "I overworked myself, and I paid the price. I'm grateful to be alive." She continues, "I consider the breakdown a breakthrough. I needed to hit rock bottom. I needed to understand the cost of pushing so hard; fighting so hard against the system. But was I out of control at that moment? Yes."
22 Aug 2007 by Jess \|	comments (3)

Mariah To Promote "M" at Macy's NY on Sept. 25
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Mariah Carey will reportedly make a personal appearance at Macy's Department Store in Herald Square, at 34th Street and Broadway, New York City, to promote and sign bottles of her new fragrance, "M by Mariah Carey" on Tuesday, September 25th. No specified time has been reported. Note: This information has yet to be announced/confirmed officially.
22 Aug 2007 by Jess \|	comments (0)

Mariah Carey, A Revealing 20Q
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Do you know who has had the most number one songs on the Billboard Hot 100? Sure, the Beatles. Do you know who is second on that list and could match them this year? Mariah Carey, who has been on fire since she first broke out in the 1990s, just turned up the heat by striking a pose before the lens of famed photographers Markus Klinko and Indrani for our cover. In 20Q Carey welcomes you into her bedroom. "It was cool. She scheduled me for late at night, and we didn't get on the phone until 10 o'clock," interviewer Jason Buhrmester says. "She went up to her penthouse, shut the door and climbed into bed with a glass of warm milk and Frangelico. We talked for hours. It reminded me of being in high school and staying on the phone with a girl all night. I think the interview has a very intimate feel." Mariah Carey Our sexy cover girl with the big voice reveals all about that tiff with Eminem, acting goofy on MTV, her wardrobe malfunction and why, at heart, she's really a prude by Jason Buhrmester Q1 Playboy: On the song "Get Your Number" from your album The Emancipation of Mimi, you sing about picking up a guy at a club and taking him home. Is that something you would ever do? Carey: No. Here's the problem with me -- well, one of them. [laughs] I can be flirtatious when I don't mean to be. Let's say we are at a club, me and some friends, and we're hanging out with guys. If I'm sitting there and a song I like comes on, because I'm a singer, I start moving. It's just what I do. I don't realize I'm sitting there doing a video in somebody's face. I end up being very flirtatious, and people take it the wrong way. I'm very much a prude. But I don't want to disappoint people, so maybe we shouldn't discuss that. Q2 Playboy: But on the song "Say Somethin'" you sing, "I'm over here looking at you/You're over there watching me too/Both painting pictures of how we'll kiss and f*." That doesn't sound prudish to us. Carey:** I didn't say that! There's an f and a few squiggly little letters. [laughs] And that was the producer Pharrell's idea. He just wanted to shock everybody. I was like, "All right, Pharrell, if this will make you happy." That was one of those little sexy moments. Q3 Playboy: Last year you clashed with Eminem after he claimed the two of you had been romantically involved. Then he reportedly sent you a letter of apology. What did it say? Carey: Something is clearly askew with him, and I'm not quite sure what it is. I just heard something else he recently said about me. I'm curious as to why he's so obsessed with me. I never got an apology letter, by the way; I don't know what they're talking about. Then again, I wasn't exactly searching my mailbox for it. Q4 Playboy: Your mother is Irish American and your father was African American and Venezuelan. When did you realize being biracial made you different? Carey: When I was in kindergarten. Our assignment was to draw our family. The two kindergarten teachers were really young. I don't think they meant any harm, but they were looking over my shoulder and giggling because I drew my family the way I saw them. My mom was peach, my brother and sister and I were in the middle somewhere, and my father was brown. They said to me, "You made a mistake, Mariah." I said, "No, that's my father. That's what he looks like." They didn't believe me. It was as though I'd taken a green crayon and made him green. All of a sudden they stopped laughing because I was confused and upset. Their laughter kind of trickled off, and they walked away and started whispering. They never looked at me the same way again. Q5 Playboy: On "I Wish You Knew" you sing about having an inferiority complex. What makes you shy? Carey: I think I have an all-around inferiority complex from growing up biracial and feeling as if I didn't fit in. I didn't feel pretty as a little girl. The entertainment business is an extension of high school, so I'm still my own little class clown. Maybe I overcompensate by having a big personality. I'm usually pretty boisterous now. Q6 Playboy: How old were you when you started singing? Carey: I was four. My mom used to sing with the New York City Opera. She made her debut at Lincoln Center and had gone to Juilliard. I think by the time I came around she wasn't singing professionally, but she still practiced here and there. She tells the story of when she was doing the opera Rigoletto, and at one point I corrected her because she'd made a mistake. That's when she realized I had a good ear. Q7 Playboy: At what point did you know you wanted to make singing your career? Carey: From the point I knew one could have a career, I knew it was what I wanted to do. I wanted to be either a singer or a genie. [laughs] When I realized that being a genie wasn't an actual option, I went with singing. Q8 Playboy: How did you start your career in music? Carey: When I was little I auditioned for Annie. I wanted to be in Annie because it was the big show on Broadway. I was too tall, but I'm kind of thinking I was too ethnic as well. [laughs] I auditioned with a black wig. Even the wig color wasn't right which is weird because my nana on my father's side had a penchant for red wigs. I probably could have borrowed one of hers, but nobody thought of it. Q9 Playboy: If American Idol had existed when you were young, would you have auditioned? Carey: Remember Star Search? That was around, and I didn't audition for it. I didn't think it was for me. I know everybody thinks I'm the poster child for American Idol, but I was really shy when I first came out as a performer. My mother wasn't a stage mom. She was more of a hippie. Q10 Playboy: Randy Jackson from American Idol has worked as your director for several years. Did you ever imagine he'd be a star? Carey: Randy Jackson -- well, now we have to call him Randy Jackson of American Idol -- had worked with me since my first record. I've known him for so long, and now he's a huge star. It's just weird to me. We'll get mobbed walking down the street. You know how the band is introduced at a show? My little joke used to be that he was Michael Jackson's brother, and the crowd would believe me and go crazy. Q11 Playboy: You have a lot of wardrobe changes during your show. Have you ever had a malfunction? Carey: Oh please, there have been so many. [laughs] On this tour there was a really bad malfunction when my top popped open. It was this little top with a hook and eye on the front. It was a nightmare. The top was so tight that night because we girls have moments when the top might be tighter, but I caught it, and that's how you know a pro. I had to continue singing as well. So the microphone was in one hand, and with the other hand I scooped the upper region together and kept singing the words, "Stop the track! Stop the track! Stop it!" They did not understand. I had to go back and come out in a fabulous dress and tell the crowd, "Guys, I'm sorry, but we would have had a major malfunction, and I'm not going to be the one responsible for that happening." Q12 Playboy: What would we have heard on the demo that got you signed? Carey: I think it sounded really good, actually, I always wanted to work. I would record and write all night and then go to school. I was on my own. I was in high school, and I would drive into the city and try to drive home and always get lost. I'd wind up in the Bronx or somewhere in Queens, not knowing where I was going at all. I don't have any sense of direction. Q13 Playboy: You were a backup singer for Brenda K. Starr when she gave your demo to Tommy Mottola from Sony Music Entertainment. How did that happen? Carey: I was pretty broke. I was working for Brenda, but that was an on-again, off-again thing. In the winter when I didn't have a coat, she and her mom brought me a winter coat and some food. They felt bad for me. I was this girl who would sing and write songs. At one point Brenda asked me if I wanted her to record some of the songs from my demo, but I said, "No, I'm going to be recording these songs." I always believed I was going to do this. There was never a lack of faith or determination or belief in myself. When Tommy Mottola first saw me, he was like, "Who's that?" Brenda told him I was a backup singer and her friend and gave him my tape. I'll never forget that moment. It was one of the destined-to-be moments, like from an after-school special. Q14 Playboy: Mottola signed you to Sony, and you two later married but then divorced after four years, which led to struggles with your record label. What was going on? Carey: Well, let's face it, as the professional relationship turned into a personal one, it all became a complete and total mess. When we met I didn't know he was married. I didn't know he had kids. I didn't know the folklore about him. People would tell me stuff and then be like, "Oops! You didn't know that?" It was weird. Once I became a celebrity, Tommy decided we were going to live in the boondocks. In a way it protected me, but then it got to be too much protection. I guess because I grew up in a pretty dysfunctional environment I allowed myself to deal with things most people wouldn't. My tolerance level for dysfunction was really high. I refer to the home we shared as Sing Sing because all I did was sing, sing, sing. It really wasn't a stone groove, as I would say. [laughs] I think I would have still been in the relationship because that's the way I am as far as loyalty. I would have remained in that relationship had it been one inch less confining. Even though I was miserable in my personal life, I lived vicariously through the girl on TV wearing Pumas and jean shorts and a flannel. Q15 Playboy: Where is your wedding ring now? Carey: It somehow miraculously became earrings. Then I lost them. I lost them in Amsterdam, no less. Q16 Playboy: In 2001 it was reported that you had suffered an emotional breakdown. What really happened? Carey: What happened was that people made a big deal of when my old publicist pulled the microphone out of my hand because I was venting about Howard Stern. [laughs] No one knew it, actually. Howard Stern had said a lot of mean stuff about me that morning, as he does about everybody every morning, and I think it really got to me. I handle him pretty well, but that particular day it was about how I looked fat. Calm down. So I gained five pounds. It's not the end of the freakin' world. Maybe what he was talking about was relevant; maybe it was time to lose a few pounds. But I was exhausted, and I did collapse later. Then everybody blew it out of proportion. Q17 Playboy: A big deal was made of the messages you recorded for your website and an appearance on TRL during which you handed our Popsicles and performed a brief striptease. Carey: I thought it was strange that the legitimate press talked about TRL and things geared toward 14-year-old kids. Come on -- I've been on MTV, having food fights and doing stupid stuff for I don't even know how long. That's what it's about. It's not about taking oneself seriously. It's not a Barbara Walters moment. It's not Larry King or Charlie Rose. It was amazing to me how things got blown out of proportion because there was nothing else to talk about. And then my movie Glitter was such a bomb, but no one ever pointed out that it came out around September 11, 2001. Q18 Playboy: When was the last time you watched Glitter? Carey: I try not to. I try to avoid it. Actually, I don't mind it. There are moments that make me laugh, and I don't care. I was fortunate to do Wisegirls right after that, with Mira Sorvino. A lot of people didn't see it, but it received a standing ovation at Sundance and did very well critically. It was an amazing experience for me because I got to play a character role. I did a lot of ad-libbing and worked with an Academy Award-winning actress. Q19 Playboy: You bought Marilyn Monroe's childhood piano for more than $600,000. What made you want it? Carey: I had to fight for it. It was pretty cool. I'd never done any type of bidding on anything before. My world-famous decorator was on the phone, asking me how high I wanted to go, and I kept telling him, "I have to have this piano!" That piano is a symbolic thing. In Marilyn's autobiography there is a chapter called "How I Rescued a White Piano." It was the only thing she had from her childhood. I know it was expensive, but it was important to me. It's in my will that if anything should happen to me, the piano goes to a museum, which is where I think it should have gone in the first place. Q20 Playboy: This year you'll have your star added to the Hollywood Walk of Fame. If you could rearrange the stars, whose would you like yours to be next to? Carey: You mean I can't move them all around? Come on! I'm going to request a reshuffling, then we can talk about it.
28 May 2007 by Jess \|	comments (1)

Forget "Respect." Women are now singing a different tune
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Watch out, boys. The new women of pop, rock and country don't bother with getting mad. They skip to getting even. Years ago, when female vocalists across genres tapped into lost love or unfaithful men, they usually crooned over broken hearts and the inability to move on. Billie Holiday. Dolly Parton. Trisha Yearwood. Mariah Carey. Even Britney Spears confessed that the loneliness was killing her. Sure, there were beacons of strength. Nancy Sinatra showed us the purpose of those boots. And Aretha Franklin taught us how to spell respect. But, when it came to breakups, there was no shortage of women singing about wonderful men who walked out the door, and how they'd never be the same again. Until now. Music's new seven-letter word is revenge. Country star and Grammy-winner Carrie Underwood calculates hers in her recent single, "Before He Cheats." In the video, Underwood digs a key into her unfaithful boyfriend's truck, slashes the tires, smashes the headlights with a Louisville Slugger and carves her name into the leather seats before declaring: Maybe next time he'll think before he cheats. Think that's painful? In "Smile," Britain's doe-eyed 21-year-old popster Lily Allen sics her friends on her cheating ex. They rough him up in an alley and trash his apartment. When he begs for her back, she spikes his coffee with a substance that -- ahem -- disrupts his bowels. At worst I feel bad for a while, but then I just smile, I go ahead and smile. And then there's Beyonce. In "Irreplaceable," her biggest single, she owns the house. She owns the Jag. And she's throwing her man out for running around with another woman. She's not falling apart; rather, she's self-possessed and rejoicing: You must not know about me. I could have another you in a minute. Matter of fact he'll be here in a minute. These current chart-toppers are not the first of their kind, says Oakland native Danyel Smith, the editor of Vibe magazine. The genre, which Smith defines as varying degrees of "revenge fantasy," started about a decade ago. "Now, girls are interested in saying, 'Hey I love you, but if you hurt me, cheat on me, or break up with me, I'm gonna be all right,' " Smith says. "There's sadness in breaking up, yes, but I don't think women are feeling as bad about that anymore. They're more comfortable showing their anger." Nancy Einhart, editor of the entertainment Web site Buzzsugar.com, believes that similar female breakup songs have always existed in punk rock and underground circles. They are simply bigger pop hits now, Einhart says, and they tend to focus on relishing freedom. "These are breakup songs that aren't about victims or triumph in the 'I Will Survive' sense, but more that the woman is better as a result of the breakup," Einhart says. "That it's not a tragedy and can actually be a really good thing."
28 May 2007 by Jess \|	comments (0)

Mariah Carey & Janet Jackson, Nelly Wants Them Both
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St. Louis rapper Nelly is stated to be planning a collaboration with Janet Jackson and Mariah Carey. Jermain Dupri is revealed as saying that the rapper is refusing to take no for an answer on having them join him in the studio. The "So So Def" CEO and founder Jermain Dupri told MTV in a recent conversation, "Nelly's got a crazy collaboration he's trying to put together, which is him, Janet and Mariah Carey all on one song. That's what he wants. If he could convince them to do it, it would be crazy. He wants Janet to rap a 16-bar verse, he wants Mariah to sing the hook and he's gonna do two verses. He has it all planned out. You ask him about it! This is what he wants; he's 100 per cent deadlocked into it."
28 May 2007 by Jess \|	comments (0)

new picture additions

I have been working hard to get the gallery back to what it used to be , I'll work on the rest of the site as time goes on.... but here is the latest Pictures that I added.


	promo shoot
	Fantasy Video

I know what you want video
enjoy

26 May 2007 by Jess |

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VH1 to honor singer Mariah Carey
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Widely recognized for her musical accomplishment, Mariah Carey also is honored for her social work. The singer is about to be honored for her dedication to VH1's Save the Music Foundation, which aim is to improve the quality of education in America's public schools through music. Carey has performed at several benefit shows, including the very first "VH1 Divas" in 1998, and has been active in raising public awareness about the benefits of music education during events such as NBC's "VH1 Save The Music Today! Week." Carey is scheduled to receive the honor at the VH1 Save the Music Foundation's 10th Anniversary Gala on Sept. 20th at Lincoln Center in New York City. In addition to Carey, U.S. rocker Jon Bon Jovi will also attend the event and will perform as part of a tribute to Save the Music founder John Sykes. John Mayer, meanwhile, will co-headline the event.
22 May 2007 by Jess \|	comments (0)

New Gallery

I've added over 400 Pictures in the new gallery , since i had to start all over again. I must give all credit to my affiliate mc experience for the pictures. Below are a few thumbnails as a preview to the albums I have added.


Cosmo girl shoot	Beige top	Movie fone Magazine	Glitter album Shoot


red backdrop	black outfit	bringin on the heartbreak	Vibe magazine shoot

I hope you guys enjoy the pictures , and keep checking back for further updates and additions.

22 May 2007 by Jess |

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Kiss 108 Contest Winner Meets Mariah
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Melanie Anderson got a phone call from KISS 108 telling her she had won a new Mazda Miata convertible. Several weeks earlier, she had been listening to the radio and had been the 25th caller, winning tickets to see Mariah Carey in concert. That made her eligible to win the car. Anderson and her fiance, 32-year-old Tony Neve of Nashua, were treated to Carey’s concert at the TD Banknorth Garden in Boston on Monday night. Right after Carey finished performing, Carey herself handed the keys to the new wheels to Anderson. Meeting Mariah Carey was a bonus. "I'm not a super-huge fan, I don't have any of her CDs or anything... but it was pretty surreal," Anderson said. Carey gave both Anderson and Neve hugs before posing for photos. "She was bigger and taller than I thought she would be," Anderson said. During the picture-taking, Anderson said Carey kept running over to look at the digital camera to see how the snapshots came out. "She didn't like a couple of the pictures, so she had us erase stuff," Anderson said. "She straightened out my hair and fixed Tony’s collar and made sure we looked OK." Anderson had a ball meeting the diva, as did her fiance. "He asked her for a second hug on the way out," she said.
28 Aug 2006 by Jess \|	comments (4)

MSG Tour Pictures
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This concert meant so much to me because I have been a fan of Mariah's since I was about 7 years old , and I am now 19 , and I had never really got the chance to see her live , though I had met her. So Seeing her live was the best thing ever. Escpecially when she sang my favorite songs.
27 Aug 2006 by Jess \|	comments (0)

Welcome Back!
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Hey Guys , I just wanted to say welcome back and I am so sorry for all the lost time. but the site is back full force ( content coming soon ) ...... Older News for this week ::.. Here are Mariah's Billboard chart positions for the magazine's issue date September 2, 2006. The Emancipation of Mimi £6 Billboard Comprehensive Albums: #194 (Last Week #196) Billboard 200: #164 (Last Week #168) Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums: #41 (Last Week #45) Sales this week: 4,965 (+3%) Total sales: 5,691,350 Greatest Hits £ Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Catalog Albums: #15 (Last Week #16) Fly Like a Bird Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks: #36 (Last Week #24) Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay: #35 (Last Week #24) Billboard Hot Adult R&B Airplay: #1 (Last Week #1) Shake It Off œ Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Recurrent: #23 (Re-entry) Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Recurrent Airplay: #23 (Re-entry) We Belong Together £3 Billboard Hot 100 Recurrent Airplay: #16 (Last Week #14) Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Recurrent: #19 (Last Week #15) Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Recurrent Airplay: #18 (Last Week #14) Mariah Reveals A Lot 'I am not a diva!" If Mariah Carey said it once, she said it a dozen times during her Madison Square Garden gig the other night. Mariah, honey, we believe you. But guess what, your fanatically devoted fans don't care. They love you as a diva. They love you breaking down. They love you coming back. They love you hitting those stratospheric notes. Mariah, whose hair is pretty stratospheric too, wore her usual selection of bodacious body-revealing get-ups, which can lead one to miss some of those big notes. Questions? Will that bodice burst? Will we see all the junk in the trunk? Mariah is very laid-back, and talks to her audience as if they are sitting next to her at a table in a restaurant. Some people think that's too casual an approach. But... yes, the fans love her intimate chatting. She is a sweet girl, who had a rough childhood, adolescence and young adulthood, including a tempestuous marriage to Tommy Mottola. Her stardom and those fans mean everything to her, and it's obvious in every breath she takes.
27 Aug 2006 by Jess \|	comments (1)