With the Glee Movie Music Quilt Blanket, you may relive the Glee Movie. This blanket is ideal for a walk along the beach, a picnic in the park, or a relaxing evening at home. It includes your favorite movie songs including ‘It’s My Life/Confessions,’ ‘Candyman,’ ‘Time After Time,’ and more! This blanket is suitable for children of all ages and has a traditional music quilt design that is both enjoyable and simple to construct. The vibrant fabrics make this blanket perfect for any Glee lover. The classic style makes it an excellent souvenir that may be treasured for many years.
Glee Movie Music Quilt Blanket Description
Glee Movie Music Quilt Blanket Information
Brand | Drama Shirt |
Style | Quilt and Fleece Blanket |
Made of | Fabrics like velboa and sherpa |
Sizes | Various sizes are available to accommodate a wide range of bed sizes and applications. |
Care Guidelines |
To keep its color and keep it from shedding, follow the instructions. |
Glee Movie Music
Glee: The Music is the cast’s first CD from the Fox musical series. It comprises cover versions from the first nine episodes of the first season and was published on November 2, 2009. Many reviewers praised the album’s group numbers but compared it to karaoke. It was number one in Ireland, the UK, Australia, Canada, and the US. Volume 1 is platinum in 5 countries. All non-bonus album songs are digital singles. The cast’s first hit, “Don’t Stop Believin’,” reached in the top five in numerous countries and sold over 1 million copies in the US. Other popular renditions include Queen’s “Somebody to Love,” Neil Diamond’s “Sweet Caroline,” and Wicked’s “Defying Gravity.” Glee Live! The cast toured to promote the first season and musical albums. The album was nominated for a 2011 Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Film, TV, or Other Visual Media.
Glee began on Fox on May 19, 2009. Ryan Murphy intended five to eight musical pieces every episode and soundtrack discs every several months. Before the pilot aired, Murphy said seven companies bid on the initial soundtrack. Fox chose Columbia Records because chairman Rob Stringer believed Glee would be a hit. Stringer appreciated the series’ use of both classic and contemporary pop music. He said rival record companies misjudged the potential of Glee’s cover versions. Murphy chose all of the tracks on the CD, balancing show tunes with chart singles. He was shocked by how easily record companies authorized song usage and said, “They liked the tone. They enjoyed that this program was optimistic and about youngsters reinterpreting classics.” P.J. Bloom secured song rights with publishers, and Adam Anders rewrote the songs for Glee. “Take a Bow” was provided at a lower license charge, which startled Murphy, who thought he couldn’t afford it since it was a number one hit for Rihanna. Neil Diamond revoked “Sweet Caroline’s” license after it had been recorded. Bloom convinced Diamond to change his mind, and he subsequently licensed “Hello Again” for the program.
Stringer didn’t foresee the popularity of Glee Cast singles and predicted 4 million sales by Christmas 2009. He was unclear whether the strong sales statistics would assist or hurt the publication of Glee: The Music, Volume 1. He was excited for its release to measure the physical and digital market reaction. Columbia and Fox aimed to entice casual shoppers as well as Glee fanatics with the album’s 17 songs. Fox’s music chief Geoff Bywater expected spontaneous sales in shops. Some songs were added as additional tracks because fans were recreating them as a homage to the concert. In May 2010, the Glee cast went on a US tour called Glee Live! In Concert! “Don’t Stop Believin'”, “Push It”, “Sweet Caroline”, “Defying Gravity”, “Bust Your Windows” and “Dancing with Myself” were performed, with “Somebody to Love” as an encore.