Britney vs The Boy Bands // A DJ Hosted Brunch Tribute

4401 Tejon Street,Denver CO 80211

16 May, 2021

Description

Reserve A Table for Britney Spears Themed Brunch The Monkey Barrel presents: Britney vs The Boy Bands // A DJ Hosted Brunch Event Are the Boy Bands going to waive Bye-Bye to the Ladies.... Or is Britney Going to Come back and Hit You One More Time? Be here to decide for yourself in the Ultimate Ladies vs Fellas Showdown of Pop Music featuring Hits from Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Backstreet Boys, N Sync, Debbie Gibson, 98 Degrees, Tiffany, New Kids On The Block and more! Brunch by Uptown & Humboldt Food Truck Mask - Distance - Sanitize Brunch and DJ 10:00m Doors 9:30am Full Bar / Mimosas / Drink Specials Reserved Tables Available / Remaining Seating is first come, first serve Britney Spears Bio: At age 15 she made a demo tape that earned her a development deal with Jive Records. Two years later she released her first single, “…Baby One More Time.” The song soon became the subject of controversy, both for its lyrics (“Hit me baby one more time”) as well as for its Lolita-like video, in which Spears appeared as a provocative schoolgirl. The attention, however, only helped the song, and when the album (…Baby One More Time) was released in 1999, it quickly went to number one on the charts and eventually sold more than 10 million copies in the United States. In 2000 she released her second album, Oops!…I Did It Again. It sold 1.3 million copies in its first week of release, setting a record for first-week sales by a solo artist. Although Spears drew criticism for her revealing attire—often imitated by her female fans—she was able to convey a wholesomeness that proved highly profitable. In 2001 she signed a multimillion-dollar deal to be a spokesperson for Pepsi and released her third album, Britney, which sold more than four million copies domestically. Its follow-up, In the Zone (2003), sold nearly three million, partly on the strength of the hit single “Toxic.” Spears’s subsequent studio albums suffered diminished sales but remained major events in the pop music world. The electronic-infused Blackout (2007) found her in a self-reflective mood; Circus (2008) featured her first Billboard number-one single (“Womanizer”) since her debut; and Femme Fatale (2011) was her most up-tempo dance-oriented offering to date. Britney Jean (2013) was characterized by Spears as being highly personal, but it was criticized for obscuring her voice with synthesized effects. However, Glory (2016), her ninth studio album, was considered a return to form for the singer.