LOS ANGELES, CA, September 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) Recording artist Kristinia DeBarge announces the completion of her latest single pick, "Cry Wolf", scheduled to arrive in the marketplace on Thursday, September 27th.
The "Cry Wolf" video, directed by Cameron Alexander and Patrick Lawler, will premiere with a red carpet release party on September 27th at The Belasco Theatre in Downtown Los Angeles, CA. Kristinia DeBarge will be available for press interviews, coverage or questions that day starting at 6:30 PM. Doors will open at 7 PM and show time is at 8:30 PM. General admission is free.
"Cry Wolf" was written and produced by Mike Mac and Jordan Bahm (Mactown/Beluga Heights) and Lindsay Fields, and is the long-awaited follow-up to Exposed (July 2009), which contained the platinum hit single "Goodbye". Exposed debuted at number 23 on Billboard's top 200. "Goodbye" debuted at number 75 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, and later reached a peak of number 15 on the chart. The single was also a success in Canada, where it reached a peak of number 15 on the Canadian Hot 100. The video received an MTV VMA nomination. The second single, "Sabotage", was sent to radio a week before the release of Exposed. The remix of "Future Love" (featuring Pitbull) was released as the third single. This remixed version was released on November 2nd in the UK and November 10th in the US. Exposed received positive reviews from major critical websites, such as Blues & Soul, People Magazine, and AllMusic. Kristinia DeBarge opened up for pop singer Britney Spears, during her 2009 world tour, "The Circus Starring: Britney Spears" and received an NAACP Image Award nomination for "Outstanding Artist."
In December 2012, Kristinia DeBarge will make her acting debut in "Christmas In Compton" starring Keith David, Omar Gooding, Sheryl Lee Ralph and Eric Roberts. She plays the female lead in her second film, "School Dance" (directed by Nick Cannon), and stars George Lopez, Wilmer Valderrama, Kevin Hart, Bobb'e J Thompson, Mike Epps, Amber Rose, and The Rangers. "School Dance" will be released in January 2013.
Kristinia DeBarge is scheduled (starting October 19th in Phoenix, Arizona) to join the promotional "School Dance Tour" hosted by Nick Cannon featuring The New Boyz, The Rangers, and Four Count. Tour dates and appearances will be posted on her website www.kristiniadebarge.com.
Twitter: @Kristinia
facebook.com/KristiniaDeBarge
Recording Artist Kristinia DeBarge Announces the Completion of her Latest Single Pick
Kristinia DeBarge's latest single "Cry Wolf"
2012-09-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
UGA chemistry discovery could have major medical implications
2012-09-11
Athens, Ga. – The study of an oxygen-sensing bacterial regulatory protein by chemistry researchers at the University of Georgia has provided molecular insight into the oxygen sensing mechanism, which could ultimately lead to a better understanding of the ageing process and new treatments for human diseases such cancer, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's.
Michael Johnson, a distinguished research professor of chemistry in the UGA Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, and Bo Zhang, a UGA chemistry doctoral candidate, have discovered that the fumarate and nitrate reduction regulatory ...
Crows react to threats in human-like way
2012-09-11
Cross a crow and it'll remember you for years.
Crows and humans share the ability to recognize faces and associate them with negative, as well as positive, feelings. The way the brain activates during that process is something the two species also appear to share, according to new research being published this week.
"The regions of the crow brain that work together are not unlike those that work together in mammals, including humans," said John Marzluff, University of Washington professor of environmental and forest sciences. "These regions were suspected to work in ...
Droughts are pushing trees to the limit
2012-09-11
As temperatures rise and droughts become more severe in the Southwest, trees are increasingly up against extremely stressful growing conditions, especially in low to middle elevations, University of Arizona researchers report in a study soon to be published in the Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences.
Lead author Jeremy Weiss, a senior research specialist in the UA department of geosciences, said: "We know the climate in the Southwest is getting warmer, but we wanted to investigate how the higher temperatures might interact with the highly variable precipitation ...
Parents' education before migrating tied to children's achievement
2012-09-11
Immigrant parents' education before migrating is more strongly tied to their children's achievement in the United States than any other social, economic, or linguistic parental attribute, either before or after migration. That's the conclusion of a new study in a special section of the September/October 2012 issue of Child Development on the children of immigrants.
The study was carried out by researchers at the Pennsylvania State University.
Immigrants come to the United States with different socioeconomic backgrounds and levels of proficiency in English. Past research ...
Pregnancy exposures determine risk of breast cancer in multiple generations of offspring
2012-09-11
WASHINGTON, DC —Researchers from Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center demonstrate, in animals, that maternal exposure to a high-fat diet or excess estrogen during pregnancy can increase breast cancer risk in multiple generations of female offspring — daughters, granddaughters and even great-granddaughters.
This study, published online today in Nature Communications, shows for the first time that the risk of some "familial" breast cancers originate from biological alterations caused by maternal diet during pregnancy that not only affect the directly exposed ...
NIH researchers restore children's immune systems with refinements in gene therapy
2012-09-11
Researchers have demonstrated that a refined gene therapy approach safely restores the immune systems of some children with severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). The rare condition blocks the normal development of a newborn's immune system, leaving the child susceptible to every passing microbe. Children with SCID experience chronic infections, which usually triggers the diagnosis. Their lifespan is two years if doctors cannot restore their immunity.
The findings from facilities including the National Institutes of Health, the University of California, Los Angeles ...
UCLA stem cell researchers use gene therapy to restore immune systems in 'bubble babies'
2012-09-11
UCLA stem cell researchers have found that a gene therapy regimen can safely restore immune systems to children with so-called "Bubble Boy" disease, a life threatening condition that if left untreated can be fatal within one to two years.
In the 11-year study, researchers were able to test two therapy regimens for 10 children with ADA-deficient severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). During the study, they refined their approach to include a light dose of chemotherapy to help remove many of the blood stem cells in the bone marrow that are not creating an enzyme called ...
Interventions can reduce falls in people over 65 who live at home
2012-09-11
There is now strong evidence that some interventions can prevent falls in people over the age of 65 who are living in their own homes. However, the researchers who reached this conclusion say that care is needed when choosing interventions, as some have no effect. The full details are published this month in The Cochrane Library. This is an update of a previous report that contains data from 51 additional trials, enabling the authors to reach many more conclusions.
As people get older they may fall more often. The reasons vary, including problems with balance, vision ...
Inhaled pain relief in early labor is safe and effective
2012-09-11
Inhaled pain relief appears to be effective in reducing pain intensity and in giving pain relief in the first stage of labour, say Cochrane researchers. These conclusions came from a systematic review that drew data from twenty-six separate studies that involved a total of 2,959 women, and are published in The Cochrane Library.
Many women would like to have a choice in pain relief during labour and would also like to avoid invasive methods of pain management. Inhaling a mixture of oxygen and either a flurane derivative or nitrous oxide reduces pain, but enable the mother ...
Latinos more vulnerable to fatty pancreas, Type 2 diabetes, Cedars-Sinai study shows
2012-09-11
LOS ANGELES – Latinos are more likely to store fat in the pancreas and are less able to compensate by excreting additional insulin, a Cedars-Sinai study shows.
The research examining overweight, prediabetic patients, published online by Diabetes Care, is part of a focus by Cedars-Sinai's Heart Institute, Biomedical Imaging Research Institute and Diabetes and Obesity Research Institute, to identify biological measures that could help predict which patients are likely to develop type 2 diabetes.
"Prevention of diabetes is our goal," said Richard Bergman, PhD, director ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Urban wild bees act as “microbial sensors” of city health.
New study finds where you live affects recovery after a hip fracture
Forecasting the impact of fully automated vehicle adoption on US road traffic injuries
Alcohol-related hospitalizations from 2016 to 2022
Semaglutide and hospitalizations in patients with obesity and established cardiovascular disease
Researchers ‘listen in’ to embryo-mother interactions during implantation using a culture system replicating the womb lining
How changing your diet could help save the world
How to make AI truly scalable and reliable for real-time traffic assignment?
Beyond fragmented markets: A new framework for efficient and stable ride-pooling
Can shape priors make road perception more reliable for autonomous driving?
AI tracks nearly 100 years of aging research, revealing key trends and gaps
Innovative techniques enable Italy’s first imaging of individual trapped atoms
KIER successfully develops Korea-made “calibration thermoelectric module” for measuring thermoelectric device performance
Diversifying US Midwest farming for stability and resilience
Emphasizing immigrants’ deservingness shifts attitudes
Japanese eels, climate change, and river temperature
Pusan National University researchers discover faster, smarter heat treatment for lightweight magnesium metals
China’s 2024 Gastroenterology Report: marked progress in endoscopy quality and disease management
Pusan National University researchers uncover scalable method for ultrahigh-resolution quantum dot displays
Researchers use robotics to find potential new antibiotic among hundreds of metal complexes
Gut bacteria changes at the earliest stages of inflammatory bowel disease
Scientists develop new way to “listen in” on the brain’s hidden language
Brain research: “Pulse generators” grow and shrink as memories are formed
For teens, any cannabis use may have impact on emotional health, academic performance
School meals could unlock major gains for human and planetary health
Menopause hormone therapy does not appear to impact dementia risk
Signature patterns of brain activity may help predict recovery from traumatic brain injury
Dresden study uncovers new key mechanism in cancer cells
New species are now being discovered faster than ever before, study suggests
Cannabis-based products show limited short-term benefit for chronic pain, with increased risk of adverse effects
[Press-News.org] Recording Artist Kristinia DeBarge Announces the Completion of her Latest Single PickKristinia DeBarge's latest single "Cry Wolf"


