BadKidKharl

。◕‿◕。

hey there!

I’m KHARL 21, I stand 5'8, cute, fierce fashionista (sabi nila ^_^) I’m definitely very unique! yet very simple but with a bang! I Dress up preppy and whatever in trend today (salamat sa magazines at internet). I like to dressing up and it makes me like a star. I feel that I'm born to stand out! hahaha :))

I love to talk a lot (I love gossips and rumors) and I’m a perfectionist, in all the things I do I see to it perfect and well executed. I want it to be in order and its must be uniquely done, I put my self and touch of me on it.

I'm not afraid to be mean (bitchy sometimes), but I do it very discreetly. I don’t confront someone, or say some cheesy comeback…that's just desperate! I do whatever i want to do, no one can stop me! I make a big deal out of everything other people do that annoys me, but I rarely whine about myself. I try to stretch out fights for as long as I can last. I Make sure they are the one apologize… I hate to act my faults!

I’m more of a drama queen, but I still remain cool.(who doesn't love drama). I don't cause a scene in public, but if I’m pissed off, I make sure everyone else knows it! Also I believe in myself and I’m confident. I hate being bored on something so I keep my self busy! I always get what I want, no matter what i have to do to get it. Most important “I never in debt to anyone”...

I don’t take any kind of risks, because I think first before I make any move. Also I don’t like being involved in fights! I live my life to step at a time, I treasure every moment with my family and friends. I believe in god and love him! I love to laugh and make others smile! If people see me as a snobby person or serious type! It’s OK but knows me first before you judge me! Don’t judge me if you don’t know me!

” love yourself for being unique" and love it above all second to god, no one will love you the same as you love yourself. If people will see that you love yourself, people will love you and respect you the same way as you love yourself. And for those people that don't like you don’t mind them their jealous! I rather be loved for being me than to pretend someone I'm not! Not everyone will like you…

Keeping it real!

love love love!

Reblogged from jrcrosales

jrcrosales:

Alden Richards for F&H Summer Campaign 2012

<3

<3

Album Review: Rihanna – ‘Talk That Talk’… ★★★★★

Quoting VH1 may have overexaggerated when they said the album is the dirtiest pop record since Madonna‘s ‘Erotica’. Rihanna certainly had her flirtatious and sexual moments here and there but the album’s main concept was love, not sex&#8230;
You Da One (Dr. Luke, Ester Dean, Rihanna, &amp; John Hill) A different change of pace for Dr. Luke, often known for his trancy electropop. The urban-pop number has understated specks of dubstep but compared to the rest of the album, they could have selected a better second single. At the same time, the midtempo cut is still radio-friendly with Rihanna’s Island diction glossed over it. Still, as long as it does the job, all parties will be happy.
Where Have You Been (Calvin Harris, Dr. Luke &amp; Ester Dean) Something about this track will have you acting a fool once heard on high-wattage surround sound systems. Crank up the volume and feel yourself drowning in the electronic thickness of trancy synthesizers, kick-ass bass and hard hitting tribal drums. The beat is THAT powerful, it consumes you. This will haunt the dancefloor for a long time to come and reflects exactly what ‘We Found Love’ should have been.
We Found Love (featuring Calvin Harris) (Calvin Harris) Putting much emphasis on finding love in a hopeless place, Rihanna chose to introduce the new era with the house infused electropop number. You don’t get a song more generic than this, but it did the job and is now one of the biggest songs of 2011.
Talk That Talk (feat. Jay-Z) (Stargate, Ester Dean, Jay-Z &amp; Diddy) This collab may be no ‘Umbrella’ but with its prominent drum beat, Jay-Z’s mean 16 bars, and Rihanna’s Island girl swag, ‘Talk That Talk’ has the correct ingredients to sustain major chart appeal. The track contains samples from the Notorious B.I.G‘s ‘I Got A Story To Tell’.
Cockiness (Love It) (Bangladesh, Candice Pillay, D. Loernathy &amp; Rihanna) Everything Bangladesh has produced recently has been an ‘A milli’ recycle including that one track he did for Beyonce. This however, still has his trademark hard edged delivery of drum machines, 808 and pumping bass but the production is very in your face and well composed. The sexual innuendo in this is genius. Of course the most standout line of all would have to be “Suck my cockiness, lick my persuasion”.
Birthday Cake (The-Dream, Rihanna, Marcos Palacios &amp; Ernest Clark) Birthday cake has never sounded sexier. In fact, after listening, you might not look at one the same way again. Over pulsive synth lines, Rihanna puts that sex/food metaphor straight to work. The track is so overwhelming, it is almost a cardinal sin for it to be 90-seconds long.  We All Want Love (Kevin Randolph, Ester Dean, Ernest Wilson &amp; Steve Wyreman) Rihanna sings her ballads rather well and you could hear vocal improvement here. She knows her limits and doesn’t go over what she’s capable of. The lovelorn track is lead by an acoustic guitar and then builds into a booming drum beat.
Drunk on Love (Stargate, Ester Dean, Baria Qureshi, Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim, &amp; Jamie Smith) It certainly wouldn’t be the first Rihanna allowed the liquor to soak up the music. The last one was about being carefree and welcoming the weekend after long days of hard work. This one is more about being intoxicated on love which she sings over massive snare drums and a little bit of synth. Love it.
Roc Me Out (Stargate, Ester Dean, Rob Swire &amp; Gareth McGrillen) The same team who crafted Rihanna’s #1 Billboard Hot 100 smash ‘Rudeboy’ are the same ones who carved this one out too. And it’s very clear they put tracing paper over the production of ‘Rudeboy’ to create a recycle. Can’t say I’m mad though. ‘Rudeboy’ is a hot song and this one is just as swaggerific.
Watch N ‘Learn (Hit-Boy, Priscilla Renea, Rihanna, &amp; Alja Jackson) Carnival Rihanna allows her sexual prowess to take over the Island-flavoured production. What I like about Rihanna is that, while she is now considered a pop artist, she still finds a way to incorporate her musical roots to studio recordings. Yay.
Farewell (Alex Da Kid &amp; Ester Dean) Rihanna reunites with ‘Love the Way You Lie’ producer Alex Da Kid for this ballad about letting someone go for the best. It’s nice and has a massive drum chorus but not as grabbing as ‘California King Bed’. That said, this was certainly a nice way to close off the album.
Standouts: Where Have You Been, Cockiness (Love It), Birthday Cake, We All Want Love, Drunk on Love, Roc Me Out, Watch N ‘Learn  Conclusion: A grittier, sexier and moodier version of ‘Loud’. There are a lot of potential hits on the album which is clearly what they were going for&#8230;

Album Review: Rihanna – ‘Talk That Talk’… ★★★★★

Quoting VH1 may have overexaggerated when they said the album is the dirtiest pop record since Madonna‘s ‘Erotica’. Rihanna certainly had her flirtatious and sexual moments here and there but the album’s main concept was love, not sex…

You Da One (Dr. Luke, Ester Dean, Rihanna, & John Hill) A different change of pace for Dr. Luke, often known for his trancy electropop. The urban-pop number has understated specks of dubstep but compared to the rest of the album, they could have selected a better second single. At the same time, the midtempo cut is still radio-friendly with Rihanna’s Island diction glossed over it. Still, as long as it does the job, all parties will be happy.

Where Have You Been (Calvin Harris, Dr. Luke & Ester Dean) Something about this track will have you acting a fool once heard on high-wattage surround sound systems. Crank up the volume and feel yourself drowning in the electronic thickness of trancy synthesizers, kick-ass bass and hard hitting tribal drums. The beat is THAT powerful, it consumes you. This will haunt the dancefloor for a long time to come and reflects exactly what ‘We Found Love’ should have been.

We Found Love (featuring Calvin Harris) (Calvin Harris) Putting much emphasis on finding love in a hopeless place, Rihanna chose to introduce the new era with the house infused electropop number. You don’t get a song more generic than this, but it did the job and is now one of the biggest songs of 2011.

Talk That Talk (feat. Jay-Z) (Stargate, Ester Dean, Jay-Z & Diddy) This collab may be no ‘Umbrella’ but with its prominent drum beat, Jay-Z’s mean 16 bars, and Rihanna’s Island girl swag, ‘Talk That Talk’ has the correct ingredients to sustain major chart appeal. The track contains samples from the Notorious B.I.G‘s ‘I Got A Story To Tell’.

Cockiness (Love It) (Bangladesh, Candice Pillay, D. Loernathy & Rihanna) Everything Bangladesh has produced recently has been an ‘A milli’ recycle including that one track he did for Beyonce. This however, still has his trademark hard edged delivery of drum machines, 808 and pumping bass but the production is very in your face and well composed. The sexual innuendo in this is genius. Of course the most standout line of all would have to be “Suck my cockiness, lick my persuasion”.

Birthday Cake (The-Dream, Rihanna, Marcos Palacios & Ernest Clark) Birthday cake has never sounded sexier. In fact, after listening, you might not look at one the same way again. Over pulsive synth lines, Rihanna puts that sex/food metaphor straight to work. The track is so overwhelming, it is almost a cardinal sin for it to be 90-seconds long. We All Want Love (Kevin Randolph, Ester Dean, Ernest Wilson & Steve Wyreman) Rihanna sings her ballads rather well and you could hear vocal improvement here. She knows her limits and doesn’t go over what she’s capable of. The lovelorn track is lead by an acoustic guitar and then builds into a booming drum beat.

Drunk on Love (Stargate, Ester Dean, Baria Qureshi, Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim, & Jamie Smith) It certainly wouldn’t be the first Rihanna allowed the liquor to soak up the music. The last one was about being carefree and welcoming the weekend after long days of hard work. This one is more about being intoxicated on love which she sings over massive snare drums and a little bit of synth. Love it.

Roc Me Out (Stargate, Ester Dean, Rob Swire & Gareth McGrillen) The same team who crafted Rihanna’s #1 Billboard Hot 100 smash ‘Rudeboy’ are the same ones who carved this one out too. And it’s very clear they put tracing paper over the production of ‘Rudeboy’ to create a recycle. Can’t say I’m mad though. ‘Rudeboy’ is a hot song and this one is just as swaggerific.

Watch N ‘Learn (Hit-Boy, Priscilla Renea, Rihanna, & Alja Jackson) Carnival Rihanna allows her sexual prowess to take over the Island-flavoured production. What I like about Rihanna is that, while she is now considered a pop artist, she still finds a way to incorporate her musical roots to studio recordings. Yay.

Farewell (Alex Da Kid & Ester Dean) Rihanna reunites with ‘Love the Way You Lie’ producer Alex Da Kid for this ballad about letting someone go for the best. It’s nice and has a massive drum chorus but not as grabbing as ‘California King Bed’. That said, this was certainly a nice way to close off the album.

Standouts: Where Have You Been, Cockiness (Love It), Birthday Cake, We All Want Love, Drunk on Love, Roc Me Out, Watch N ‘Learn Conclusion: A grittier, sexier and moodier version of ‘Loud’. There are a lot of potential hits on the album which is clearly what they were going for…

baby!

baby!

rock on!

rock on!

music

music

NO LIES JUST LOVE

NO LIES JUST LOVE

meow! :3

meow! :3

Oldies Love

Oldies Love