"Is
that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?" muscle
men, male celebrities, actors, movie stars, models, singers, athletes,
bodybuilders, - hot guys, hunks, jocks, studs, sexy sexiest men alive
- Mae picks all. "Uuuum...men men men up to the neck..I can never
get enough of men. They are all handsome, gorgeous, beautiful on scrumptious
and steamy flesh. Male muscle is
bigger and harder than a gun...uuuum. I shall update often everytime I
taste delicious muscle pies...uuumm"
Mark Mcgrath - hot guy next door with sexy
voice..........................................................
previous
/next
Mark McGrath,
who now resides in L.A., grew up in Orange County. Ever since he was in
the fifth grade, Mark McGrath dreamed of being in a band. There was only
one problem: By his own admission, he had no talent. Just a love of music,
a lot of balls, and a helluva pretty face. The perfect mix for rock stardom,
it seems. Sugar Ray began in the early '80s when Sheppard met Frazier
in Newport Beach and formed a British Invasion tribute band. Mark McGrath
was a fan, and after sitting in one night for an AC/DC cover, the band
was reformed as Shrinky Dinx. Five years later Karges joined the band
and eventually Sugar Ray was born. Their '97 album "Floored" launched
them into stardom with the pop ballad, "Fly." Emerging in the midst of
other '90s flash-in-the-pan chart-toppers, critics immediately accused
Sugar Ray of being a one-hit wonder. The band earned respect, however,
in 1999, with the release of their next album, "14:59." The name of the
album was a play on the Andy Warhol prediction that everyone will enjoy
15 minutes of fame. "I think by naming our record 14:59, we were kind
of letting everyone know we're not the greatest in the world," says Mark
McGrath. "We were beating people to the punch." The critics were indeed
knocked out when 14:59 exploded, selling more than 3 million copies in
the United States, with hits like "Someday," "Every Morning," and "Falls
Apart" dominating the airwaves. "To have one hit was just all we ever
wanted," says McGrath. "Then once we got there, we were like, "Oh God,"
we wanna keep going. I don't want to just make one record and be quiet
for the rest of my life. There are still a lot of goals to achieve.".........................................................................................
MORE
......................hard
core muscle men sex......................
UPDATES
"Is
that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?" muscle
men, male celebrities, actors, movie stars, models, singers, athletes,
bodybuilders, - hot guys, hunks, jocks, studs, sexy sexiest men alive
- Mae picks all. "Uuuum...men men men up to the neck..I can never
get enough of men. They are all handsome, gorgeous, beautiful on scrumptious
and steamy flesh. Male muscle is
bigger and harder than a gun...uuuum. I shall update often everytime I
taste delicious muscle pies...uuumm"
Mark McGrath,
who now resides in L.A., grew up in Orange County. Ever since he was in
the fifth grade, Mark McGrath dreamed of being in a band. There was only
one problem: By his own admission, he had no talent. Just a love of music,
a lot of balls, and a helluva pretty face. The perfect mix for rock stardom,
it seems. Sugar Ray began in the early '80s when Sheppard met Frazier
in Newport Beach and formed a British Invasion tribute band. Mark McGrath
was a fan, and after sitting in one night for an AC/DC cover, the band
was reformed as Shrinky Dinx. Five years later Karges joined the band
and eventually Sugar Ray was born. Their '97 album "Floored" launched
them into stardom with the pop ballad, "Fly." Emerging in the midst of
other '90s flash-in-the-pan chart-toppers, critics immediately accused
Sugar Ray of being a one-hit wonder. The band earned respect, however,
in 1999, with the release of their next album, "14:59." The name of the
album was a play on the Andy Warhol prediction that everyone will enjoy
15 minutes of fame. "I think by naming our record 14:59, we were kind
of letting everyone know we're not the greatest in the world," says Mark
McGrath. "We were beating people to the punch." The critics were indeed
knocked out when 14:59 exploded, selling more than 3 million copies in
the United States, with hits like "Someday," "Every Morning," and "Falls
Apart" dominating the airwaves. "To have one hit was just all we ever
wanted," says McGrath. "Then once we got there, we were like, "Oh God,"
we wanna keep going. I don't want to just make one record and be quiet
for the rest of my life. There are still a lot of goals to achieve.".........................................................................................
all
personal blog texts © 2009 site updated by Muscle Gun November
24, 2009........
