K-Fed’s album is out today
As many of you may be aware of, today marks the release of Kevin Federline debut CD “Playing with Fire.” The New York Daily News characterizes Federline’s debut effort as consisting entirely of songs “about what life is like when you’re badgered, judged and, let’s face it, fetishized by a slobbering media.” Another guy–me–characterizes it as the “aural equivalent to papercuts all over your body”:
“A lot of people can relate to this,” insists Federline (who prefers to be known as K-Fed). “It’s what they’re all watching. And it’s what’s happening to me.” The question is: Will they want to listen to a whole CD about it? Major labels thought not. When Federline trucked his album, “Playing With Fire,” around to the big record companies, he received only raised eyebrows and embarrassed shrugs. So he’s releasing it independently, with the corporation behind his wife, Sony/BMG, providing the distribution.
“[The labels] didn’t know what would happen,” he says. “They saw the viciousness and they were afraid to embrace it.”
Yes Kevin, keep telling yourself that Sony BMG didn’t pick up your album because they were afraid to “embrace” the “viciousness” of it. And I’ll keep telling myself that I didn’t get picked for the basketball team because they other players couldn’t deal with deadly accurate jump shot and suffocating defense. Go Team Delusional!
Note: The prize for this Friday’s caption contest will be–you guessed it–a copy of K-Fed’s CD. Check back Friday morning for THE CONTEST OF THE CENTURY





















