Making her way around the globe, Lady
Gaga was spotted arriving at the Sungshan Airport in Taipei, Taiwan today (May
16).
The “Just Dance” singer was hard to miss,
thanks to her bright lime green dress teamed with a multi-colored coif, as she
waved to fans and press before heading to her hotel. Lady Gaga is in Taiwan for
a pair of concerts as part of her Asian Born This Way Ball tour.
In career news, Gaga will be featured on
the “Simpsons” season finale on May 20th at 8pm ET on FOX.
Of her experience doing the voice for
“Lisa Goes Gaga,” Gaga explained, “I think I was more nervous than I've ever
been, because I have so much respect for [the cast and crew]. I just wanted to
do a good job."
Lady Gaga's known just as much for her
crazy wardrobe as she is for her music, and yesterday (May 8) Lady Gaga made
quite a scene in Hong Kong.
As the "Bad Romance" songstress left her
swanky hotel, it was clear she was dressed to attract as much attention as
possible.
Gaga donned a zany white flying
saucer-style hat to go with her sleeveless white Alpana and Neeraj dress and
massive lace-up platform heels.
The Born This Way Ball tour was in Hong
Kong for three consecutive nights at the AsiaWorldArena before heading off for
trio of gigs in Japan.
New photos of Lady Gaga were released on
Tuesday (May 8) that show the pop superstar in a more intimate setting and give
her little monsters an opportunity to see her life behind the stage.
The Mother Monster was recently
photographed by controversial celebrity photographer Terry Robinson who shot the
26-year-old in different settings including a performance stage as well as
getting ready for a big show.
In career news, Miss Gaga has been
keeping busy with her new world-wide tour. As previously reported by
GossipCenter, the pop powerhouse arrived in Tokyo, Japan earlier today (May 8)
for the Japanese leg of her Born This Way Ball Tour.
Gearing up for the Japanese leg of her
Born This Way Ball Tour, Lady Gaga was spotted arriving in Tokyo earlier today
(May 8).
The “Bad Romance” songstress showed up at
Narita International Airport to see hundreds of crazy Little Monsters who had
been waiting for hours just to catch a glimpse of her.
And of course, Gaga had a nutty getup,
including a black spiked leather dress teamed with a pair of super-high heels
and black sunglasses.
Lady Gaga is highly-respected in Japan
thanks to her efforts to help out after the massive tsunami and earthquake
disasters. In fact, a Gaga teacup was auctioned off for $75,000 to help
rebuilding efforts.
Information come from online news.Thank
you for your reading.
Living it up on the other side of the
world, Lady Gaga was spotted out and about in Hong Kong earlier today
.
The "Just Dance" diva looked beautiful as
she made her exit from the Ritz Carlton Hotel, sporting a black dress with black
stockings and massive black platform heels.
Gaga is in town for a concert, and she
took to her Twitter page to share her enthusiasm with her local fans.
"Hong Kong show tonight! So much to do,
working away like a busy bee. Ready to tear the face off this city," she
tweeted.
(Ps: I'm very sorry . Some time ago I was
sick, so I can not update the news in time . I will do better from now on .
Thank you for your support! )
From green fashions by a designer who
clothed Lady Gaga to a futuristic take on the traditional kimono and a
streetwear show that drew more than 10,000 people, Japan's Fashion Week has
highlighted the edginess and variety for which Tokyo has long been
known.
The Tokyo Runway Show highlighted street
styles, an effort to shine a spotlight on Japan's ready-to-wear brands as they
also hope to cross into the international scene, in a five-hour production aimed
at the country's trend-setting youth.
"I believe that with this show, Japan, as
a fashion leader, has the potential to crossover internationally," said Natsuki
Kato, a model and actress who strode the catwalk for the event.
Some 15,000 fans came out for the Tokyo
Runway, which fell on a national holiday right in the middle of the Mercedes
Benz Fashion Week that runs until March 24 and featured designs for "real
clothes consumers" rather than avant-garde garb.
