MAS: Congratulations to Dany Deb for your $100 win of the January Song-Instrumental contest, tell us how you got started as a composer.

DANY: I started writing music at the age of 14 - 15 years; a few years after I started studying classical piano. I began to record my music relatively late because the registration costs were and are very high in Italy. At the age of 33-34 years, I began building my music sites ( www.myspace.com/danideb and www.classicalplace.com/danielegambini ) and I felt the need to record my music, both concerts and inmost.

MAS: What attracted you to recording instrumental music instead of other styles?

DANY: I was attracted by the love for piano music and by the opportunity to make known my compositions and my musical thought. I love classical music because it allows me to express fully and closely, my own feelings. The harmonic language of the "classical music" is much more complex, but I also love other genres such as folk music, jazz, and rock blues.

MAS: The song is beautiful; there must be a story behind it. How did it come about?

DANY: The story behind the composition that I have entered in the Make A Star contest is very complex. Briefly, I have drawn inspiration from a poem by the same title "Davanti alla Luna", extracted from the poem collection “Tu sei l’amore” of Gianfranco Brusasca, a poet and writer that I knew a few years ago. He helped me to take my first steps in the artistic and musical world. The Moon is seen as a being in whom to confide one’s own feelings and from a state of initial fear his relationship with the moon becomes more confidential. So, born musical sensations with characteristics pseudo-contrapuntal and sections with more nuanced Impressionist and Symbolist features. Moments when classic romantic harmony prevails and moments when the element of passion for life is justified by musical characters of tango dance in final section of the song. The piece concludes with an intense prayer of thanksgiving, using the technique of musical conductus which is a musical form used in the Middle Ages. I joined past and present musical.

MAS: How does MakeAStar.com compare with other websites for music fans and musicians?

DANY: MakeAStars works well in the publicity to artists. For the artists it might be a good springboard, but it is difficult to register themeselves. Many fans have renounced to register themeselves for the unfamiliarity with the website.

MAS: Which musical influences have other people compared you to?

DANY: Other people generally, listening to my music, say to feel influeces that can be traced back to Debussy, Ravel, Liszt, Shostakovich and Beethoven. Others feel jazz reminiscences, from Keith Jarret.

MAS: What sets you apart from other artists in your genre?

DANY: The way I compose and write is based on the discovery of a new harmonic language, new musical forms without forgetting the past: modern and ancient harmonies move together because we are what we are thanks to our past. I mainly love the forms of dance, because our life is like a dance both in joy and in pain.

MAS: Who do you get inspiration from or wish to emulate in music and life?

DANY: Mainly, I find inspiration from listening to myself , listening to my emotions, and observing the nature, but I love also to read many poems and I prefer those that leave a lot of freedom in the imagination to inspire my compositions. Then I have my favorite compositors such Debussy, Liszt, and others generally romantics. Therefore I consider very important the genres of music characterized by contra points, so I love Bach.

MAS: What are your musical plans for the year ahead?

DANY: I hope to continue playing in concerts especially proposing my compositions, I will compose and record new music, improving more and more as a composer. Participating in music competitions, make me more known.

MAS: Who were your favorite musicians as a child? What was your first album or concert?

DANY: My favorite musicians were Beethoven, Chopin, Bach, Mozart, but I loved rock music and heavy metal!

MAS: What is the best and worst part about being a musician?

DANY: The best part of being a musician is cultivating creativity constantly while the worst part is being a subject in constant tensions and criticisms that are not always constructive and that could hurt the musician himself. Music labels require certain types of product to sell more, so sometimes it doesn’t allow a musician to be himself, it is hard for him live of music only, and he must respect laws of business.

MAS: Tell us something completely random.

DANY: I started playing piano around the age of 11, 12 years. I am deaf as Beethoven, but it didn’t stop my passion for music and my desire to be able to express myself with it. The music on the piano was for me a great force. Even today I feel chills when I play the piano, but music has always these effects on one who has the passion for it. Vibrations of sound pass through my body to send me new emotions. That is why I decided to be also a composer: to be a full completed musician! With the music I had the most beautiful experience of my life because it gave me a very high educational value. With her I learned and still learn to know me. Through this art I learned to discover myself in a new way, to discover emotions increasing more and more. Thanks the Lord for having emotions and the satisfaction is very high and strong. The piano is my alter ego, and with him I speak. Music and the piano can not deceive, they are my mirror. My compositions are my voice that still speak louder than words, because they mean: "The music comes where words cannot come."

I studied with teachers of the Conservatory. I graduated in Musicology in Cremona and I attended courses in music therapy and musical entertainment in order to deepen the human aspect of music and education, because the Muse of the sounds is art of emotion. I collaborated with various poets performing several recitals of poetry and music; I composed music for several theatrical pieces. I played in various theaters in Italy: Bergamo, Milan, Modica, Ustica (Palermo – Sicilia), University of Milan and Padua, and in various conferences of music therapy to give a contribute in knowledge about how music can transform disabilities, having myself as a person a moderate to severe hearing loss. The music helps everyone to improve. I am also a professor of music education at the secondary schools of first grade and I am specialized in supporting people with disabilities, always at secondary schools. Now I leave you to my songs and I wish you a good listening .... dreaming .....

Daniele Gambini alias DANYDEB

Other sites:

www.myspace.com/danideb
www.classicalplace.com/danielegambini

MAS: You won $100 for your video work on a song by The Disablists. Is there a story behind the video?

Lee Hardcastle: I had made a 6 minute short “Ricky's Battle Shock” http://www.vimeo.com/7450420 and one of the members of The Disablists from the sound studio that worked on Ricky saw the animation and got in contact with me and asked if I could make something for their track 'Heavy Rotation'. With a micro-budget I offered to do it. The animation took around 8 weeks to complete using good old fashioned Clay.

MAS: Wow, that’s incredible. So how did the concept for the music video come together?

Lee Hardcastle: Sat at my desk thinking of ideas for the track while listening to it, the whole thing just clicked from that.

MAS: What other video work have you done in the past?

Lee Hardcastle: Music Videos, Short films and comic books, all available to see on http://www.missinghead.co.uk

MAS: How does MakeAStar.com compare with other websites for music fans, musicians and video artists such as yourself?

Lee Hardcastle: It's brilliant, the competition is less fierce than other places and the chance of being a nobody and getting your work seen is very high.

MAS: What are your plans for the year ahead?

Lee Hardcastle: Currently writing screenplays long and short, hopefully deciding on carrying one of them out to the big screen.

MAS: Sounds promising, your video was chosen against some tough competition. Good luck to you. Now, tell us something completely random.

Lee Hardcastle: A tornado can rip your heart out and show it to you before you die.

MAS: Loc Saint- Winner of the Make A Star Favorite Male Solo Artist contest, tell us how you got started as a rap artist.

LOC SAINT: I started writing poetry and raps at the age of 12 after a lot of crazy experiences I'd had in my past, and just feeling the need to get them off of my chest as a way of venting. From that I started getting recognition by my peers for the raps and poems I was writing and I developed a passion for it overtime.

MAS: How did your sound develop and do you collaborate or write all your own material?

LOC SAINT: I developed my sound by trying a million different styles and it’s funny but I didn’t find my niche until I just relaxed and realized the best style to have was to just be myself. In that process I gained a lot of vocal experience by seeing how I could manipulate my voice and the cool ways I could change it. Yes, I am the primary songwriter. I consider myself a true "Songwriter" as I have written over 1000 songs and studied words and there meaning's in depth. I love to write song's, writing is my passion and drive behind the overall music and I could not even think of someone else writing my lyrics for me, I think if someone has to have another person write their songs, they’re not a true artist.

MAS: Is there a story behind the song?

LOC SAINT: The story behind my song "Depression" is I went through extreme trauma at the point in my life in which I wrote this song. I dealt with a lot of death's within my family and close friends that caused me severe depression which is portrayed in this song. It’s an emotion that we all deal with at some point in our lives and I felt like someone needed to touch on it. The song is about me and my late best friend Eli and our personal depression. Eli is featured at the beginning of the song talking about his depression. He helped me make the beat as well. Eli passed away 6 months after the making of this song, which makes it very real and chilling.

MAS: We are sorry to hear that and it’s quite inspiring that you vocalize such harsh issues through your music. How has Make A Star compared to some of the other websites for music fans and musicians.

LOC SAINT: Number 1, it is FREE for us starving musicians out there. Free to enter and get exposure as well as the opportunity to win money and further my music career. Makeastar.com is an amazing site and I personally think a lot of other "music sites" need to take notes on how MakeAStar is doing things.

MAS: Who have your fans and people compared you to vocally?

LOC SAINT: My fans have compared me to the likes of Twista, Tech Nine, and Bone Thugs all mixed together in one.

MAS: Not bad comparisons at all; tell us what sets you apart from other artists in your genre.

LOC SAINT: I think what sets me apart from other artists in my genre is everything I rap about is real in my life and relatable to 75% of the population, whereas other artists in my genre talk about having lots of money, cars, bling, girls, ect. I talk about Not having any money, struggling, experiences, stress, emotions, as well as interesting deeper topics. But the fact of the matter is, I write music about "Real Issues."

MAS: Is there anyone or anything you draw your inspiration from?

LOC SAINT: I get inspiration from very unlikely sources. Deep issues such as life and death are huge inspirations that act as the driving force behind my music. God, family, my wife and children, my fans, sadness, happiness, and love all play a huge part in my songwriting. For a rap artist you probably wouldn't think that gothic music, alternative rock, folk music, oldies and anything very real with a heartfelt message would inspire me. But it does. I wish to emulate creativity as a whole instead of another artist.

MAS: What are your plans for the year ahead?

LOC SAINT: My musical plans for the year ahead are to make myself more known as an artist to people around the world creating a mass amount of fans and letting the music industry know who I am. Another thing I would like to accomplish this year is achieving the kind of success that I have achieved on makeastar.com and then some.

MAS: Did you have a favorite artist as a child and what was your first record?

LOC SAINT: My favorite musicians as a child were artists such as Brotha Lynch, Xrated, and Mr.Doctor. My first album was called "Day by Day" I burned all the CD's, printed and cut the covers and produced the entire album myself.

MAS: Very creative and it’s paid off. In your opinion what is the best and worst part of being a musician?

LOC SAINT: The best part about being a musician is that I’m able to be myself. This overwhelming creativity that burns inside of me looking for a venue to release is able to come out in many different ways. Before I channeled this overwhelming creativity inside of me, I used to get into a lot of trouble but now as a musician I am able to channel that power into something positive. The worst part about being a musician is the fact that I have been a dedicated musician for 12 years- half of my entire life, worked extremely hard to where I have made music my life, and still barely have any recognition from what we call the "Music Industry." I mean face it to be a musician is to be rejected time and time again while you continue to pour out your creativity, time, and money and then in the end all you have left is hope and chance mixed with more hard work and dedication.

MAS: And what’s the best and worst part of the music industry?

LOC SAINT: The best part about the music industry today as for as 2009 is that they have had to change how they go about doing business. You are more encouraged to an independent artist right now than a signed artist and as a result of that change there are tons of new opportunities as an indie artist to present myself to the world without the use of a record label. The worst part about the music industry is EVERYTHING. Ranging from this whole "pay to play" despite-extreme-talent kind of business mentality where it doesn't matter how much talent you have it only matters how much money you have. That goes for everything from getting commercial radio play to contest submissions, musician resources and about every other branch off in the music industry. This is not the "Great talent get signed" music industry of the 1950's it’s a money game which can become extremely frustrating.

MAS: You are quite an insightful artist, much luck to you in the future. Tell us something random

LOC SAINT: about me...... Well I would have to say what I have been commented on most by my fans is the fact that not only is my music relatable and real, but it reaches across to fans of many genres and bridges the gap thatseparates fans from having a connection with the artist. This fact totally disregards the music industries way of marketing to the masses. I have fans from ages 16 to 45, I have fans that are die hard rock fans and can't stand the commercial rap music of today yet find my music appealing and connect with me. I think this is what separates me from other music artists in my genre.

MAS: Congratulations See Spot for your win in our Favorite Music Video contest, there has to be an interesting story behind your band’s name.

SEE SPOT: When we formed the band, several of our members used to skate. We took the name from a Powell-Peralta skateboarding poster that featured a dog on a skateboard. “See Spot. See Spot Shred. Shred, Spot, Shred.” It caught on.

MAS: Tell us how you got started as a band and how everyone became a part of it.

SEE SPOT: We were a group of friends who hung out together all the time after school, weekends, etc. We thought it’d be fun to start a band. So we taught ourselves how to play & took our lumps along the way. There are two of us left from those days, Charles (singer) & myself, Bradford (keys). Shortly after, Jubal (tenor sax) joined. Wally (guitar), Chiquis (bass), Korey (drums), Brian (tenor sax), & Tom (trombone) had come to us from other groups that we had played with over the years.

MAS: Not only is the video very entertaining but you guys have a great sound; how did it develop?

SEE SPOT: We started as a punk band and discovered ska through old Specials & 2-Tone tapes we got in high school. We started switching over to 2-Tone, then we learned that most of those tunes were covers of old Skatalites tunes & other authentic Jamaican ska… we fell in love and knew that was our music. We have many other musical influences aside from ska (latin, jazz, soul, big band, r&b) which, I think, adds greatly to our sound. We used to write our songs on our own & bring them into the group but now we are a much more of a collaborative unit. Someone may have an idea, then show it to the rest who add their signature to it. It’s a pretty cohesive & fun group to be a part of.

MAS: What’s the story behind the video you’ve entered in the Make A Star contest?

SEE SPOT: “The Robbery” video is the story of a bunch of inept petty thieves who set the bar low and still come up on the losing end of things. They try to rob a home, but it turns out to be a policeman’s pad. So he catches them & takes them in. Actually, while filming this video, we had a run-in with the real police. We didn’t get in trouble, but it wasn’t fun!

MAS: I guess people are biased against people running down the street with pantyhose on their head. It was brilliant. How did the concept for the music video come together?

SEE SPOT: Our director, Jay Mack Arnette II, came up with the concept. He actually had several really great ideas, all completely different in style but we ultimately decided on the bumbling robbery concept. Originally, were going to “rob” a few businesses that our friends & family owned. The first half of the video was shot with those intentions. But after our run in with the police, it seemed like a better idea to shift to a “home invasion” since we could control things a lot better.

MAS: What other video work has the music video’s director done in the past?

SEE SPOT: We met Jay Mack through his work with some of our friends’ bands. He filmed some of us as “cameos” in the Aggrolites “Reggae Hit L.A.” video, and also filmed the awesome & funny “Love Flame” video by Chris Murray Combo, among others. He’s a great guy to work with & has an endless supply of creative & unique ideas. It was a pleasure working with him on this project.

MAS: As unique as your sound is which musical influences have other people compared you to?

SEE SPOT: The ska “scene” is somewhat small in comparison to more mainstream oriented audiences. So I guess there wouldn’t be a well known name I could give you. But we were influenced greatly by the Skatalites (1960’s Jamaican ska) & mix that with our other musical influences. Other contemporary artists originating from this scene that people may know are Hepcat (L.A.), The Aggrolites (L.A.) and the Slackers (N.Y.).

MAS: What sets you apart from other artists in your genre?

SEE SPOT: See Spot’s genesis was one of friendship first, and then we learned music. I think the fact that we love what we are doing comes through in our music & performances. We don’t try to sound like anything, we just are See Spot. We also have a diverse group from many ethnic backgrounds and that contributes to the uniqueness of our sound. Our music is fun & our energy is contagious. It’s for everyone. The way we look at it is that you may not like everything we do, but you WILL like something that we do.

MAS: Who do you get inspiration from or wish to emulate in music and life?

SEE SPOT: I wouldn’t say there is one artist or person that we get our inspiration from, but I think it’s important that we always stay true to what led us to start playing music in the first place… the love of it. We need to remember that when things get rough, we do this because we love it & as long as we keep that spirit alive in our songwriting & performing, we’ll be fine. So any artist that loves what they are doing, any person that does what makes them happy in life… those are the people that inspire us.

MAS: Very well put. So tell us your thoughts on music videos- the ideas, the production, working with directors, how they add to the song, etc…

SEE SPOT: “The Robbery” was our first experience with the whole video process and I was thoroughly impressed with the skill & preparation involved to make one. I think a good video is almost harder to make than a good song because you have to create a visual presentation out of what is largely a vague concept. To stay true to what the artist has in mind… is very challenging. “The Robbery” is not a song with very ‘serious’ content so there’s more room to be goofy or corny. But a tune with deep content, man, I can only imagine the difficulties involved to stay true to the tone while still being engaging to a viewer.

MAS: How does MakeAStar.com compare with other websites for music fans and musicians?

SEE SPOT: I really enjoyed the layout of the site & especially dug the variety of the content. During this contest, I made it a point to take the time to check out whatever I could find & discovered some really cool groups that I’m sure I wouldn’t have seen otherwise. I guess that’s the point… to present some lesser known quality content in a forum that allows a broader audience to see it. I was really impressed with it!

MAS: Well, we wish you all the luck possible. What are See Spot’s plans for the year ahead?

SEE SPOT: Playing shows! 2009 saw us play live in Japan and all over Europe for the first time, in addition to our L.A. home. We are currently working on going back to Europe for the summer reggae festival circuit. We’ve also begun writing new tunes for our 4th album. We’ve got 6 new tracks under way and should be about finished w the rest by summer. So we plan to stay busy!

MAS: Who were your favorite musicians as a child? What was your first album or concert?

SEE SPOT: Well, my father was a guitarist and a huge jazz enthusiast, so I grew up listening to Joe Pass, Count Basie, Oscar Peterson, Buddy Rich, Zoot Sims, etc. But my first album was “Thriller” by Michael Jackson. I always liked Stevie Wonder growing up, too. My first concert experience was when I was 8. My mom took me to an Air Supply concert in New York. It was fun, but I thought they were kind of… well, lame. Haha.

MAS: What is the best and worst part about being a musician?

SEE SPOT: The best part for me is when I’m onstage playing a song with my friends, that we wrote, and seeing the audience dancing, singing along. It’s a great feeling to know that you have the ability to touch someone, even if it just makes them happy, with your music, The worst part has to be the business aspect of it. Sometimes it gets so tedious and can burn you out quickly.

MAS: What is the best and worst part about the music industry today?

SEE SPOT: I love how accessible music is to people today. You can reach anyone in the world with the technology available to you. Plus you can discover all kinds of bands that you would’ve never been able to in years past. I think that is the best thing. The worst part? I don’t know. I still don’t like cookie cutter pop music. I think shows like “American Idol” are case in point. It’s like, “we are going to tell you who you are going to like”. Taking someone with talent and instead of nurturing their individuality, they mold them into what they will tell you to like. I think that’s kind of sad.

MAS: Tell us something completely random.

SEE SPOT: The chemical that allows a firefly to light up is luciferin.

Thanks for the interview! We totally enjoyed the MakeAStar.com experience!


See Spot’s websites and info:

Website – www.seespotska.com
Myspace - www.myspace.com/seespot
For Booking – John Pantle – johnpantle@aol.com
The director Jay Mack Arnette II’s website:
Website - jaheleven.tv

A stellar field of 16 new music videos fought it out in a highly viewed and voted contest last month, and the battle to win the title of Favorite Music Video for the month and the $100 cash was tight in every match.

But in the end, it was the unique electronic sound of a band from the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia called Bei The Fish and an animated music video for their song 'True Story' that won the fans and judges hearts.

Watch the video for Bei The Fish 'True Story'

Fronted by lifelong musician Ognen Anastasovski with Gjorgjievski Nenad Tonkin, Valentina Minovska and Vladimir Nastevski completing the present line-up, Bei The Fish are a unique fusion of acoustic instruments and electronics with a distinctive air of their Mediterranean culture. A leading light of quality pop music in their homeland, Vest proclaimed that "We should be proud to have such a band representing the modern Macedonian music outside our borders".

Bei The Fish on Myspace
Bei The Fish official site

"True Story" was directed by Georgi Unkovski, a Macedonian filmmaker currently studying in Rochester, New York.

Georgi Unkovski on Vimeo

The music video for "True Story" captures the angular, quirky, and fun sound of the song through the meticulous filming process of stop-motion animation.

February's Point Leader prizes were a hit, and we're doing it again this month!

We give great prizes each month to the best new music and comedy talent, but even if you're just a fan of great new stars, the rewards are there for you to take!

Refer your friends to register at MakeAStar.com, or just vote for your favorite contestants every day and build up points in your account. If you're in the top 5 point leaders on March 31st at 11:59PM Pacific time, you win an Amazon.com gift card worth up to $50!

Visit the POINT LEADERS page for full details!

March money brackets are scheduled to launch Thursday, March 4th. Enter your music, music video, stand-up comedy, spoken word performance, or rap battle today! Only contests with at least 8 qualified contenders will launch for March and award a $100 prize to the winner.

Remember, fans can now vote ONCE PER DAY in each match!

Fan votes, along with the scores from Make A Star's judges, determine who advances in the money bracket talent competitions. Always FREE to enter!

With celebrity judges Stevie Mack, Jonathan Solomon and Shawn Harris now a part of Make A Star's Favorite Stand Up Comic competitions, the action has been heating up!

Baltimore, Maryland comedian CJ Burney came out on top of February's field of 8 stand up performances. The competition included Chicago's Lester Bibbs and English comic Christopher Taylor, but it was CJ Burney's performance recorded live at the Baltimore Comedy Factory that advanced to the final to face Texas comic Matt Keck.

Keck's strong routine lampooned the Harry Potter franchise by imagining it as a series of man-on-man risque movies. In a close finish, CJ Burney's equally adult-themed routine included many jokes about men and women and being fat.

Click here to watch CJ Burney and Matt Keck

In addition to the $100 cash prize, CJ Burney also receives a one-on-one career advice session with Stevie Mack - sure to be filled with great help to any rising comedian trying to make it in rough and tumble world of the entertainment industry! CJ will also appear as a guest on an upcoming episode of Stevie Mack Radio.

The March Comic competition has just gone live with 8 all-new performances. This month's winner will also take home $100 and the same Stevie Mack extra benefits. Fan votes count for 25% of the total score, and can all vote once per day in every MakeAStar competition. There's seven different $100 money brackets live this month - who needs any other entertainment website? The best place for new music and comedy is right here on MakeAStar.com

The Make A Star staff have been working hard to keep improving our technology and make this website work smoothly for everyone - both cutting edge and easy to use.

We've just taken a big step forward as uploading an audio or video file to compete in any of our talent contests has become much faster and easier. Submit your free entry today to see it in action.

If you have an official music video or talent performance on YouTube, simply paste in the URL address and it will be seen here on MakeAStar.com instantly - no upload required!

Also, no longer are you required to attach a separate still photo with your entries - the system grabs a still frame from the video or uses your account's profile photo automatically, and if you want to choose a better still photo, the 'edit' feature is there to upload one from your Make A Star files or your laptop.

And remember, if you entered a contest in the past but did not win, your audio or video files are still in your account, so all you need to re-enter is to use to 'my files' option to go for the gold again.

We're currently working to expand the range of file formats and sizes that play in high quality audio and video and will soon unveil a universal 'upload' tab that will allow you to enter any contest from any page on the site.

As a member of MakeAStar.com, your feedback is always welcome to help tell us how to improve the site. Click the 'CONTACT US' link at the bottom of any page to send us an e-mail at customerservice@makeastar.com to let us know what works, what doesn't and what you want to see. There's no time to rest when it keeps getting better!

Make A Star is proud to welcome Stevie Mack as a new judge for our Stand Up Comedian contests! New comedy talent - upload your performance and get scored by the pros!

The February 2010 Stand Up Comic contest is currently live, and the winner will receive, in addition to a $100 cash prize, a 30 minute, one-on-one ‘comedy career advice’ phone session with Make A Star judge and professional comedian Stevie Mack, and a celebrity guest interview on STEVIE MACK RADIO™!

Click here to vote for your favorite Stand Up Comics

Stevie Mack has been performing stand-up comedy and improv since he was a fetus. He brought his funny to the stage at the world famous Comedy Store in Hollywood, CA in 1991. In the 90’s he began producing so many comedy shows that other comics began to say, “Stevie Mack will put up a comedy show anywhere! Even at a fast food drive thru...LOL” (before LOL was even a phrase)

Crowned The King of Comedy Walk in 2008, he has continued to build a dedicated following and finding his own voice along the way.

He guides the audience with his quick wit and savvy style, allowing guest to feel connected to his humor on an interpersonal level...or he’ll just act an all out fool if the situation requires.

He expanded his improvisation and acting skills by joining the Groundlings and Upright Citizens Brigade improv troupes.

He headlines at major clubs, writes for network television and you’ve seen him on HBO, SpikeTV, BET, Discovery Health Channel, the Howard Stern show, E! True Hollywood Story as well as movies, music videos and commercials . He is the writer/host of (((StevieMack@NightTV))™, Stevie Mack Radio™ and IngleWatts™ the animated series.

Get to know Stevie and all the Make A Star judges right here

Visit Stevie Mack's home page and tune in to his radio show at www.steviemack.com