Here Today... Gone To Hell!

Learn all about celebrities and their bizarre good luck rituals
London | October 03, 2004 5:09:15 PM IST

Reason and logic seem to take a back seat as far as superstitions are concerned and most of us would swear by that one lucky charm without being able to explain how it works, and now it has been revealed that some of the most famous stars are no different, as they also adhere to the most bizarre rituals for good luck and fortune.
While Oscar winner Julia Roberts reportedly lies on her back when her make-up artist is working on her before every shoot, football ace David Beckham is known to touch the grass in the center of the field before kicking the ball, reports the Sun.
Here is a list of some of the most famous stars and their strange superstitions:
David Beckham: The English skipper and Real Madrid star always touches the grass in the centre circle before kick-off.
Julia Roberts: The 'Erin Brokowich' actress always lies on her back while being made up on a film set to bring good luck.
Tiger Woods: The world's most famous golfer considers red his lucky color, he has worn something red on the final day of a tournament ever since he was eight.
Sophia Loren: The Italian diva believes that the color purple is evil and brings bad luck, which is why she refuses to wear or even touch anything purple.
Bjorn Borg: The Swedish tennis legend wore the same shirt, never had sex or shaved as long as he was winning at Wimbledon.
Rachel Weisz: The 'Mummy' actress checks her front door three times before going to sleep.
Bo Derek: One of the world's most famous sex symbols, the actress lets the phone ring four times before answering it.
Jerry Hall: Supermodel and Mick Jagger's ex-wife, she used to turn round three times before going on the catwalk.
Leonard Nimoy: 'Star Trek's' much loved Dr Spock carries a lucky woolly hat with him wherever he goes.
Axl Rose: The 'Guns N' Roses' frontman refuses to play in towns beginning with M because he believes the letter is cursed.
James Stewart: The late American actor wore the same lucky pair of shoes in the last 25 movies he starred in.
Brian McFadden: The former 'Westlife' singer only goes up lifts with glass exteriors. (ANI)

http://www.123bharath.com/news/index.php?action=fullnews&id=25109

November 14th, 2002 - Minneapolis, MN @ Target Center
November 17th, 2002 - Moline, IL @ Mark Of The Quad Cities


 ::)


/jarmo

what about mexico?????????

Mexico isn't a town. ;)

But GN'R have played in places like Mannheim, Manchester, Madrid, Mexico City, Melbourne etc in the 90s and those I listed above on the last tour.

I guess fact checking isn't that important when a journalist writes a list with these "bizarre good luck rituals"?




/jarmo

Hell, he lives in Malibu!  :hihi: Now we know why he acts so weird, he is paranoid of his own city!  :rofl:

Milton Keynes Bowl , UK.

I rest my case.

This came from the Sun newspaper , utter bollocks.

Not to mention Montreal....with Metallica....where the riot happened.....maybe that's why he thinks the letter "M" is cursed

The Sun.. nothing bizarre. It?s a tabloid to see not to read. :hihi:

"Learn all about yellow journalism and their sloppy works lack of research"

HO HO HO,that makes the whole thing soooo hilarious!

And look what happened to that tour!!!

I've read that before. And he did cancel Minneapolis in I think it was 92.

And that's why he changed the song title to Badagascar.  :hihi:

axl's idol is Michael Monroe

Ok, that was the funniest post so far in this thread... hehehehehe

Shite...if GN'R tour the world again they won't be comming to Melbourne :'( ;)

Uh.... ::) Mexico City is the capital of Mexico.... : ok:

I'm aware of that, and that's why I listed Mexico City in my post and not Mexico:





/jarmo

I think LA is the new capital of Mexico. ;D

They should have mentioned that he waits until he's completely ready (sometimes hours after scheduled start time) and that he refuses to play in venues where the magnetic forces are too strong or something (I read something about this; I doubt if it's true though).  That was a weak statement.

I think it's Washington.