Britney's onstage miming may prompt new Oz legislation
7 Nov 2009, 1624 Hrs

Add comment          Mail          Print          Write to Editor

Washington, November 7 Britney Spears could prompt the Australian government to come up with a new legislation after the star was criticised for miming during the debut performance of her Circus tour in the country.

The singer, who arrived Down Under for 15 sold-out shows across the continent, recently left fans disgruntled as she preferred to lip-synch and concentrate on theatrics and dancing during the live performance.

Disappointed devotees, some of whom splashed up to 1500 dollars to see the star, even began walking out after just three songs, according to reports.

The country's government was apparently mulling to enforce "new measures that would involve artists notifying fans on their tickets and advertisements if they intend to lip-sync", reports the Fox News.

Britney's tour manager, Steve Dixon, however, explained to Sydney's local newspaper The Daily Telegraph that miming was not a concern and that the crowd was drawn to the "pop spectacular experience."

A source close to Britney claimed she finds it hard to sing and dance at the same time.

The insider said: "Whenever Britney has to dance she lip syncs, but she really prefers to sing live when she doesn't have to move around." (ANI)

Related Latest

RSS not interfering in choosing new president, says BJP Students may get temporary photo I-cards: EC Pak PM says new Afghan policy should not affect regional balance Over 30,000 Indians visited New Zealand during 2008-09 Tila Tequila strips naked in new video 25 new dengue cases reported in Delhi Killer bees may have nasty sting, but they aren't too smart Vatican condemns New Moon as a "deviant moral vacuum" Of art, memories and new interpretations Manmohan Singh, Advani to choose new information chief Friday

Related Latest

RSS not interfering in choosing new president, says BJP Coimbatore farmer gets high yield of tomatoes, using green house technology Naxalism foremost challenge before Jharkhand: Sonia Lawyers demanding separate High Court Bench protest in Delhi No 'big ticket' agreements on table during PM's state visit to US Shiv Sainiks attack TV channel offices in Mumbai, Pune; 4 staffers injured Tell Pakistan not to use terror as state policy: Manmohan Singh to US Meenal Thakur in quarterfinals of World Snooker Oprah Winfrey brings curtain down on her talk show Manmohan to seek Obama pressure over Pakistan

• Naxalism foremost challenge before Jharkhand: Sonia
• Coimbatore farmer gets high yield of tomatoes, using green house technology
• Lawyers demanding separate High Court Bench protest in Delhi
• No 'big ticket' agreements on table during PM's state visit to US
• RSS not interfering in choosing new president, says BJP

• भारतीय क्रिकेट की मजबूत दीवार
• कंगारूओं के आगे ढेर, चीतों से कैसे मुकाबला करेंगें शेर
• Reducing greenhouse gases may not be enough to slow global warming
• बीकानेर महापौर चुनावः एक विश्लेषण
• Deepawali: The Festival Of Lights