Hilary Duff Montreal Concert Videos

Some videos of Hilary Duff concert in Montreal, Quebec:

Dreamer:

I Wish:

Gypsy Woman:

Source: Hilarynews.com

Hilary Duff Podcast #18

Hilary Duff’s 18th podcast continues with the Anaheim concert of her Dignity Tour, and her performance of "I Wish"

Source: Hilarynews.com

Duff gives audience what it wanted

By Molly Hirschbeck NEWS CONTRIBUTING REVIEWER

Hillary Duff is the center of attention Saturday at Darien Lake Performing Arts Center. Related photo on Picture Page, C8.">

Sharon Cantillon/Buffalo News

Hillary Duff is the center of attention Saturday at Darien Lake Performing Arts Center. Related photo on Picture Page, C8.

DARIEN — She’s not going to rehab, she isn’t serving a highly publicized jail term, and as far as I know, she isn’t picking out baby clothes anytime soon.

And if Saturday night was any indication, Hilary Duff fans [and their parents] seem more than OK with that.

Perhaps that’s because 75 percent of the audience that showed up at Darien Lake to support Duff was under the age of 15, and when it comes right down to it, these kids are looking for a role model rather than a racy tabloid celebrity.

Instead of grabbing headlines with stories of DUI turmoil and drug busts like her peers, the uncharacteristically mature Duff has made a point throughout her career to be someone her tween fans can look up to. And though you won’t see any paparazzi pics of Duff’s car wrapped around a tree in People magazine, you will see her fresh, doe-eyed face promoting her ever-expanding brand.

In addition to being recognized for her breakout role, Disney Channel’s Lizzy McGuire, Duff has made a name for herself through her clothing line, big-screen projects and her recently released perfume, With Love.

Duff’s Darien Lake show brought another title to the young star’s resume: semi-decent pop-rock princess. Click Five, a Gin Blossoms, Romantics love child of sorts, opened the night to a sea of screams, homemade posters and, of course, marriage proposals.

The young guys were hugely popular with the young crowd, who stood on their seats and bopped along to “Just the Girl,” “When I’m Gone” and “Flipside.” And although the Five received a standing ovation, the audience was clearly awaiting the entrance of the Duffster.

And she made quite the entrance. With strobe lights flashing and dancers gyrating to their own rave parties, Duff finally appeared onstage, taking the spotlight with plenty of hip shaking and model-esque poses. Dressed in silver shortshorts, a bikini top and not much else, Duff shimmied through her opening number, “Play With Fire,” along with her hyperenthusiastic — and very tacky — dance troupe.

There were absolutely no traces of fresh-faced, innocent Lizzy McGuire; instead, a sanitized Britney Spears stood before the Darien crowd. Fortunately, from the sound of the ear-piercing screams, the audience approved.

“Are you guys having a good night?” Duff asked her adoring audience. “I love that you guys are standing already. Does that mean that I won’t have to ask you to later?”

But she already knew the answer. Her young fans were mesmerized by her flashy show, which covered Duff’s hits as well as many tracks off of her latest musical effort, “Dignity.”

Although the upbeat “Danger,” “Get Away” and “Come Clean” all seemed to trigger a content response, the gem of the night came when the carnival lights were put on pause. During the slow, acoustic “Someone’s Watching Over Me,” the strobe lights ceased, and the singer’s true talent was finally able to peek through.

At night’s end, it didn’t really matter what her song selection was or how polished her dance moves were. For the Duffs-intraining who showed up to sing their hearts out, merely seeing their idol in the flesh was more than enough.

Concert Review

Hilary Duff

With the Click Five on Saturday night at Darien Lake Performing Arts Center.

mhirschbeck@buffnews.com

Molly Hirschbeck, and Buffalo News are neither way related to this site.

Courtesy: Buffalonews.com

Hilary Duff Caught in Act with LOLA

As said in People.com segment, Caught in ACT

Hilary Duff, walking through the lobby of dog-friendly Nine Zero Hotel in Boston with her Chihuahua Lola. From the doggie room service menu, Duff ordered several Ambassador Kissie-Face Frappes – canine concoctions of blended raspberries, yogurt, honey, banana and cinnamon, all delivered on a silver tray.

Courtesy: People.com

Hilary Duff Allentown Concert Pictures

August 31 was a day for Hilary @ Allentown, PA concert as a part of her Dignity Tour.

See the amazing pictures. (She changes her outfit this time, and changes a lot of times, I think she heard something from us, Ha ! Ha !)

See more pictures at Hilarynews.com

Duff, and her tunes, are all dolled up

Hilary Duff, seen in New York state earlier this week, brought her sparkly pop to town. (mike okoniewski/ASSOCIATED PRESS)

By Joan Anderman, Globe Staff | September 1, 2007

If Barbie were a pop star, she would be Hilary Duff. Duff came to Boston on Thursday, and Barbie was in the house: sparkly gold shorts, pretty plastic voice, devoted little girls, mall-friendly electro pop. If Malibu Barbie had a record deal, this would totally be her sound.

Duff materialized, oiled and golden on a pedestal, ready for her close-up. Lights flashed and hot dancers blew across the stage and the band played and Duff sang. Nothing sounded real, but everything sounded good. Perfect, in fact.

The 19-year-old star - one of a dying breed of Hollywood good girls whose legions of young fans first fell for her as Disney's "Lizzie McGuire" - isn't a natural on the concert stage. But for 90 minutes Duff made the most of her winning smile and trendy outfits, to which the songs seemed a brilliantly programmed soundtrack. She sang many of the tasty club confections from her new album, "Dignity," and dressed up several of her older pop tunes in synths and rock guitar. "Beat of My Heart," a bubble-headed but infectious ditty from 2005, segued into a pulsating cover of the Go-Gos' "Our Lips Are Sealed," and the symmetry was new-wave poetry.

Duff, being the courteous sort, paid tribute to her influences. She transformed Pat Benatar's "Love Is a Battlefield" from a bitter anthem into a girl-power singalong, which struck an audience-appropriate, if musically deflated, chord. Bob Marley, one can safely say, is not one of Duff's personal heroes. Inserting a chant of "everything's gonna be all right" from "No Woman No Cry" into the middle of "So Yesterday" was a good-taste gesture all but lost on the screaming tweens, who filled roughly two-thirds of the Pavilion. And it wasn't even a school night.

Boston power-pop quintet the Click Five, armed with an animated new frontman and a fresh dose of retro-rock edge, earned their own share of screaming thanks to candied hooks, tight harmonies, and adorable shag haircuts. "Jenny," the single from the group's new disc, "Modern Minds and Pastimes," is the greatest hit Weezer never wrote.

Joan Anderman can be reached at anderman@globe.com. For more on music visit boston.com/ae/ music/blog.

© Copyright 2007 Globe Newspaper Company.
Joan Anderman is neither way associated to Hilary Duff Encyclopedia, and Hilary Duff Encyclopedia promises to preserve the rights associated with this article.

Courtesy: Globe Newspaper(Boston Globe)

Hilary Duff Tour Dates For SPAIN

As said in Hilaryduff.com.es Hilary Duff has announced two new dates for the Dignity Tour, for Spain this November.

November 14 - Pavello Olympic (BARCELONA)
November 15 - Palacio de los deportes (MADRID)

Spanish Version:
SI! HILARY VUELVE A ESPAÑA DE CONCIERTO!
Esta tarde recibi un correo de la discografica de Hilary confirmando la noticia de los proximos conciertos en nuestro pais:

14 NOV - Pavello Olympic (BARCELONA)
15 NOV - Palacio de los deportes (MADRID)

Atentos que pronto diremos los puntos de ventas y precios de las entradas!

Courtesy: hilaryduff.com.es

Hilary Duff Minneapolis Concert Pictures

23rd August was dated to Hilary Duff for the Minneapolis Concert,as a part of her Dignity Tour. See the amazing pictures of the Live performance.



What do the guys say about Hilary...?

During her dialogue with the crowd it was apparent of Hilary’s thankfulness to the crowd which at times caused her to pause. She also confessed that even though it might sound cheesy, you should follow your dreams - which proved to be the introduction to her single, Fly. All in all the set ran a little long for the younger crowd, but I doubt there were any complaints. A good night for all ages… what are you waiting for?

Courtesy: tommy2.net

Hilary Duff in Anaheim (Concert Pictures)

Hilary Duff appeared this friday in Anaheim,California as a part of her Dignity Tour in USA. See the amazing photos of the concert. As usual Hilary seems to rock the crowd and looks fabulous.



Courtesy: oh-hilary.com

Hilary Duff model search picks 3 grand prizewinners from across Canada

Published Thursday August 16th, 2007
TORONTO (CP) - Three girls have been selected to represent Hilary Duff's tween clothing line Stuff by Hilary Duff. Duff, who recently released her fourth studio album "Dignity," along with representatives from Zellers and Ford Models, chose the winners from among more than 3,000 contestants.

Anna Iliscupidez, 12, of Red Deer, Alta., six-year-old Emma Gallagher of Harvey, N.B., and Nicole Kent, 11, of St. Catharines, Ont., were the winners.

"Picking the winners was really hard to do. There were so many girls with great photos and amazing essays. I loved reading what everyone had to say," Duff said in a news release.

Anna, Emma and Nicole each get a $1,000 shopping spree, a chance to meet Duff in Toronto and a professional photo shoot with hair, makeup and Stuff by Hilary Duff wardrobe. The photos will be featured in a Zellers circular, as well as online at hilaryduff.com and Zellers.com.

Twelve runners-up will receive Duff products including fragrance, her latest CD and her fashion doll. The model search was sponsored by Zellers, eTalk, Mattel, Ford Models and Elizabeth Arden.
Stuff by Hilary Duff tween fashion and home line is available at Zellers.

Her Canadian tour launched July 28 in Winnipeg and ends in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., on Sept. 11.

Hilary Duff tries to Maintain her Dignity-Westword

Westword has an interview with Hilary titled "Hilary Duff tries to maintain her Dignity".
Read the complete interview here.
Courtesy: Westword

Westword (Michael Roberts): There’s been a lot of talk about the title and the cover of your new CD, Dignity. Some people have interpreted it as a comment about other pop stars and celebrities who came into the spotlight around the same time you did. Has that been misinterpreted? Or was that what you were going for?

Hilary Duff: You know what? When I wrote the song, it wasn’t like… It’s funny. I’d never really sat down and written a whole record before, like I did with this one. And I took a lot of time off, where I wasn’t working on a million other things while I was making the record, like I had done in the past. I was spending a lot of time in Los Angeles and just kind of enjoying my time off and seeing what came up and what experiences I had – for writing, you know. And I think living in L.A. in general is really what that song is about. Yeah, maybe it’s a little bit about celebrities and young people who run in the same genre of work that I’m in. It is kind of a judgmental song. I’m really not that much of a judgmental person. I’m not, like, bashing anyone in particular. But definitely it’s a song questioning people’s dignity and what they think is okay and what’s not okay, and the way Los Angeles is very superficial. That’s what that song is about. And it’s not necessarily just celebrities. It’s people that live there that think money can get you anything you want, and you think you have the authority because you have money, and you’re treating people disrespectfully. It’s about all of that, so I’d say it’s not necessarily completely aimed at just celebrities.

WW: Still, the image on the CD’s jacket: There’s a difference between the way you present yourself there and the way we see fill-in-the-blank celebrity on TMZ.com and Entertainment Tonight. Was that a message you were sending? Be dignified. Don’t be the way a lot of people are being presented these days?

HD: On the cover of my record?

WW: Yeah.

HD: You mean the picture?

WW: The picture, yes.

HD: I don’t know. I think it’s a very classy looking picture. I just liked that it was my face, and it’s just me. It’s pretty much like… I don’t know. The record was so personal for me. The record cover is a big closeup of my face. So it’s not like I have no clothes on or I’m trying to do something really edgy or provocative. It’s just me.

WW: So for you, it wasn’t so much that you were trying to say with that photo, “Everyone should be dignified as this,” or “I’m going to be dignified even if other celebrities aren’t going to be.” It was more, “This is the real me.”

HD: Yeah. It’s not about anybody else. It’s my record and I would not ever want to try and make someone like me or say this is how you should be. I’m just saying this is how I am and this is how I want to be.

WW: It’s a very serious image, and there are some series themes on the CD. But there are also a lot of lighthearted moments. Is that something you want people to know – that it’s not only a somber record, but an entertaining one as well?

HD: It’s funny. When I have done some interviews in the past where people were like, “Explain this song, and explain this song.” Well, all the songs are pretty serious. All the subject matter is pretty personal. I had a pretty tough year last year, so, of course, when you’re writing a record, the only things to write about are the things you feel the most, you know? But even though it is serious, and the subject matter, some of it is pretty deep, the music isn’t. The music is fun. It’s like a total dance record. No matter what, you feel like moving and dancing when you hear it. But when you listen to the words, it means something.

WW: You mentioned the tough year. There was the guy who ended up being sentenced to jail time for stalking you, and your relationship with Joel Madden ended – and your parents broke up, too. I understand that a couple of songs people thought were about you and Joel – “Stranger” and “Gypsy Woman” – that people thought were about you and Joel were actually about your parents. Is that right?

HD: Yeah, that’s correct.

WW: Was it difficult to write those songs because you were so close to them? Or was it necessary, because you needed an outlet?

HD: You know what? Right when I started to write my record was right about when I found out about my parents. And I was really nervous at first to be honest about what I was going through. Since I’ve been in this business for such a long time, you really learn to keep your guard up and not tell anyone about you, because people make stuff up, and they’re so intrusive. It’s just kind of a natural defense that people put up – to not say anything, because you know everyone’s going to be talking about it. So when I was writing, “Stranger” was actually the first song I wrote for the record, and I didn’t want anyone to know what my family was going through. I don’t know if I felt it was embarrassing, or if I felt it was nobody’s business, but it was what I was dealing with, and it was the thing that was affecting me most in my life at the time. So I wrote this song imagining what it was like if I was in my mom’s shoes. And “Gypsy Woman” is completely about my dad, and this woman, and their relationship. I didn’t really hold much back there. But that was later on the record, when I finally came to terms with being really honest and not caring what people thought and realizing that, if anything, it’s just going to make people relate to the record more. Because this is something normal that happens to normal people, and I’m a normal person, and my life isn’t perfect. But I thought it was interesting that I had my guard up so much that “Stranger” looks like it’s about me and my relationship and really it’s about my parents.

WW: After the record came out, did the reaction that came out make you realize you’d made the right choices about being that open? Or did it bother you that you were being misinterpreted?

HD: I think that you get used to being misinterpreted. People are always going to make what they want out of what you say, and it’s going to get twisted. So I don’t care to much about that. But I did feel like I made the right decision. It feels really good to write my record and sing each song onstage and remember the specific reason why you wrote that song – what experience you had, what made you feel that way to write that. It’s so personal and it feels so good, and actually, for this record, I got the best reviews for any record I ever put out before. And that’s really exciting. Being so open and honest, you set yourself up for disappointment if people hate it or whatever. But I was really pleased. And, of course, people said “Gypsy Woman” and “Stranger” were about Joel and Nicole Richie’s relationship, and that was the only thing that kind of bothered me, because how do you defend yourself? People just think that you’re lying if you don’t tell them what they want to hear. But they were such personal songs for me, and to have them make them about something they weren’t was kind of upsetting.

WW: There’s been some controversy with one of Avril Lavigne’s co-songwriters saying, “She says she actually wrote this song, but she really didn’t do very much.” In your case, you say, “I wrote this record.” How did you collaborate with your co-writers. Did you have finished songs that you brought to them and you worked together? Or was it different on each song?

HD: Well, if you look at my record, I wrote almost every song with a lady named Kara DioGuardi. I’ve worked with Kara since the beginning. When I started singing, on my very first record, she’d write songs for me and stuff. And this time, I was like, “I want to do it. I want to learn this process, and I want to come up with all the ideas.” And Kara was the only person that I really felt comfortable with – that I knew would give me all the control and all the freedom I wanted, but also the confidence at the same time. Kara’s like great with melodies, and that wasn’t really my strongest point when I started. But I’m very outspoken. When it comes to what I want the song to be about, what I want the track to sound like, what message I want to get across, what I want the words to be. I was really good at that. And I like to stand my ground and have my way a little bit. It’s my record. I should be able to do that. But she did help me. She especially helped me with the melodies.

WW: So the lyrics are pretty much straight from you, and you worked together to make sure the settings were right?

HD: Yeah, yeah. And sometimes I would be like, “This is the point I want to get across, this is how I want to say this – but how am I going to work this words in?” And she helped me with that. That’s what co-writing is all about, you know? You sit down and talk about a subject matter – if I went through something, or some experience. It’s so funny: I would call her and so, “Oh my God! You’ll never believe what happened! We’ve got to write a song about this!” And she sits down and I sit down and it was really interesting because she sent me an e-mail, or like a note, after the record was done. And she was like, “I’m so proud of you.” She really did help me be honest, because sometimes I might be like, “Oh my God, I don’t know if I should say that. It might be too honest or too whatever,” you know? And she would say, “You really need to do this. You really need to do this for you.” So she really gave me the confidence to just open up and not really care. Just be myself… None of the things on the record were original. Every kind of song has been written before. Every feeling that you feel: They’re not original. It’s just your take on things – and everyone’s different. She’s like, “I write music all the time, but it was still great writing with you, because your take’s a little different from mine. It inspires me in a different way.” It was fun. We had a good time. It’s like therapy, you know?

WW: So it sounds as if your songwriting relationship with her has changed over the years, and you’re taking a stronger role now than maybe at the very beginning.

HD: Of course, of course. Before, the song would almost be finished, and I’d come in and say, “I want this song to be more about this, so let’s change this lyric to this.”

WW: But now you feel like a full partner.

HD: Yeah.

WW: Like a lot of celebrities, you’ve branched out into some other business areas: a clothing line and a fragrance line. Tell me about those projects. What’s the latest?

HD: The fragrance, I’m getting ready to have the spring scent come out, which is a little more floral. And it’s called Wrapped With Love, and it’s a version of With Love that has different notes in it. It’s not as heavy as With Love, because With Love came out in the fall-wintertime. This is a little more flowery. It’s lighter, and it has a different bottle. It’s really cute. We don’t have an exact date for when it’ll come out, but within the next few months, it’ll be in stores. And the clothing line, we’re working on. Fall should come out in early September. I’m working on a juniors line, but there’s no specific date, because I’ve been so busy and I don’t want to just throw it together. I really want to have it perfect.

WW: I came across a Forbes article that had you listed as one of the richest performers under the age of 25. It said you made $15 million in 2005. Is that kind of figure hard for you to grasp?

HD: It doesn’t feel real. I definitely don’t live like that. So just to think about it is kind of scare. As much as I work and realize it’s my job, and that I have to make a profit, because it’s how I support myself, I don’t know… It doesn’t even seem real.

WW: When you have so many products, you’re kind of turning yourself into a brand name. Do you have people telling you, “You need to do this or that, because it’ll be good for the brand”?

HD: I don’t like to think of myself as a brand. I’m not a brand. I’m a person, I’m an artist, I’m creative. That’s just not an appealing thing. I think maybe someone would think that because I have so much stuff going on, but I’m not a brand. I think I definitely make choices based on what’s going to be good for my clothing line and what’s going to be good for my fragrance. But isn’t that how you run businesses? Making decisions and doing things that will be good for your career? Different aspects of it? Definitely there are things that come along with my job that I don’t always want to do, but that’s the same with anyone’s job.

WW: And yet your name is definitely used to sell these products, much as Donald Trump’s name is used to promote buildings. It seems that you understand that relationship, but that you don’t want to think of yourself as only a brand.

HD: It’s interesting. Working with this new clothing line that I want to launch within the next year, it’s not going to have my name all over it. It’s going to have its own separate name, and it’s not like my face is going to be all over it. I think that my clothing line, stuff, is more like that, because it’s for a younger audience, and a younger demographic. And as I get older, I definitely want to keep those fans who are younger, and who enjoy my music and my acting. But I’m going to be doing things that they may not be as interested in, and I want to keep some things just for them. They care more about having my face everywhere, having my name on it, and I want to do that for them. That’s really what stuff is about. As much as we’ve made it a mini-fashion line, my name really does help sell it, and kids like that. It’s nice to get to have the best of both worlds and really think of it as a business. With younger people, that’s what sells, and with older people, that doesn’t sell. And so I get to be a little more creative and a little more fashion.

WW: It sounds like you’re hoping that the fans who came along early on can go through the same transition you’re going through – to follow you through your career.

HD: I hope so. I hope they stay fans. I’m getting older, and they’re getting older. It’s nice to grow up a little bit and challenge yourself and do new things, and I think they feel that way, too.

WW: On the film front, I understand you have a film coming out called War, Inc., with John Cusack. Tell me a little bit about it. From the description, it sounds a little bit like Grosse Pointe Blank.

HD: I wouldn’t say it’s like Grosse Pointe Blank, but he does play an assassin. He was an assassin in Grosse Pointe, right?

WW: Yes, he was.

HD: But this takes place in a made-up country called Turagistan, and it’s kind of like a dark comedy about war and about this country that we’re getting ready to go and hold this huge convention and Americanize this place that’s not really supposed to be like that. It’s like we blow it up to build it up again and be the heroes. And it just kind of shows how wrong that is.

WW: What’s your role?

HD: I play this Eastern European pop star who’s under the control of these very powerful, dirty business guys. She’s a big talker but she is kind of like overtly sexual and really rude and crude and loves to make people feel uncomfortable, but it’s really because she’s scared and kind of young inside. I’m making her sound horrible, but she’s really quite funny. And there are redeeming parts of the movie that make you like her, and make you see that she’s stuck in this place that’s horrible – it’s like a war zone. And her only way out, she thinks, is John. There’s a big twist at the end of the movie. And Ben Kingsley’s in the movie, and Marisa Tomei and Joan Cusack is in the movie. It’s really funny, but it really opens your eyes to so much.

WW: This sounds like this is an opportunity to play with your own image. Was that one of the appeals for you?

HD: You know what? The first time I heard about the script, I thought, “Oh God, I don’t want to play a pop star. No thanks.” And then I read the script, because my agent was like, “John wants to talk to you on the phone,” and I was like, “What?” So I read the script and I fell in love with it. I was nervous at first, because it really is such a departure from any movie that I’ve done, my own personal singing career, and who I am in real life. This character’s really out there and really different, and I was like, people might think I’m trying to be so far away from who I really am. But that’s what acting’s all about – challenging yourself and stepping outside of who you are getting to play around. And John really helped me with that. It was fun.

WW: Would you like to be in more films like this, where you’re going in different directions than you have in the past?

HD: Definitely. I want to grow as an actress and do things that are different. I think now that I’m an older, there’s more of an opportunity to do that. I’m not saying I don’t want to do funny movies or movies the whole family can go see. But definitely creative, artsy, more offbeat movies, I’m very interested in right now.

Hilary Duff's "So Yesterday" covered by Amber Pacific

Amber Pacific Covers the Hialry Duff's "So Yesterday" claiming it one of the best rocking songs of the year.

Courtesy: video.aol.com

Hilary Duf Dignity Diaries

In an official newsletter from HilaryDuff.com they have mentioned that exclusive coverage of Hilary Duff’s "Dignity" tours will be aired with Hilary Duff on XM Radio’s 20on20.

20on20 has tricked out Hilary Duff’s tour bus with her own studio and her own show! Listen as Hilary tours North America in support of her latest CD, Dignity. You’ll hear all the backstage stories and the road trip madness, and you’ll be a part of every last detail down to the room service orders. Best of all you’ll hear it from Hilary personally!
Encores:
Saturdays - Noon ET
Sundays - 6PM ET

Courtesy: Hilaryduff Official Newsletter

Hilary Duff dating Mike Comrie Again in Vancouver

Hilary Duff and Mike Comrie cannot escape any more from the buzzes. They have been dating and why Hilary has to ignore that I do not know. He looks good and seems to have a good moral character too.

She has been ignoring time to time. Recently she had answered about Mike as...

"I'm in Edmonton, he's from Edmonton," she said, squirming in her chair. "Some of the guys (at the shelter) asked me about him, about hockey."

Read more here ...

This time enewsbuzz guys have spotted them again while they getting into the TOUR BUS.

Courtesy: Enewsbuzz

Hilary Duff's Performance at Victoria

After the Friday's performance it was at Victoria this Saturday. Some great videos of the live performance in front of the roaring crowd are to be followed below...

Play with Fire:

The Getaway:

Courtesy: Hilarynews.com

Also read the reviews of the Concert at Victoria and all gossips related to the Canada Tour .

Dignity to be re-released

It has already been mentioned that Hilary Duff's latest Album 'Dignity' will be re-released. Read the previous post...

This time the date of Re-releasing has been declared.
Dignity is going to be re-released at 25th of September.
WOW!

Read more posts related to Hilary's Duff's latest album Dignity and her Dignity Tour in Canada, use the search button at the leftmost top or just click here...

Hilary Duff Vancouver Concert Videos and Pictures (Updated)

See the great videos of Hilary Duff performing at Vancouver

Our Lips Are Sealed:

Thanks to : Hilarynews.com

And some concert Pictures


Courtesy:hilaryfan.com

Hilary Duff encouraging food donations to The Salvation Army

Hilary Duff encouraging food donations to The Salvation Army

VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 /CNW/ - Recording artist Hilary Duff is asking fans to bring canned goods to her concert in support of The Salvation Army and Canadian Harvest. Duff's Dignity Tour lands at Vancouver's Pacific Coliseum on Friday, August 3 and at the Save-On Foods Centre in Victoria on Saturday, August 4. Her last two Canadian tours have raised more than 125,000 pounds of
food.

"Working with Canadian Harvest is a way for me to give something back to the community," said Duff. "The last two times I toured Canada, my fans did an amazing job of providing canned goods and I'm certain this time they can do even better!"

The partnership between Duff, The Salvation Army and Canadian Harvest launched this summer in Winnipeg on July 28, with the kick-off of Duff's six-week North American tour. Food donations will be collected at 12 shows across Canada. Food will be collected at concert gates by Salvation Army volunteers and will be distributed in the communities where it was collected. Duff is encouraging fans to bring as much as they can carry.

Canadian Harvest and its American counterpart USA Harvest began in 1989. Since then, the organization has collected more than 11.6 billion pounds of food for missions, soup kitchens and food banks across North America. The Salvation Army will assist in distributing collected food to those who need it.

The Salvation Army is the largest non-governmental provider of social services in British Columbia. For more information on The Salvation Army, visit www.SalvationArmy.ca.

For further information: Janice Lee, Communications & Media Relations, Direct: (604) 296-3819, Cell: (604) 340-6324,
janice_lee@can.salvationarmy.org; Carol Barton, Public Relations
Representative, Direct: (250) 386-3366 ext 2, Cell: (250) 858-0808, carol_barton@can.salvationarmy.org; Stan Curtis, Canadian Harvest, Direct:
(502) 641-3663, scurtis@hilliard.com

Courtesy: Newswire.ca

Also Read "Salvation Army thrilled to partner with Hilary Duff"

Hilary Duff Edmonton Concert Videos

The Edmonton Concert Vidoes of Hilary Duff. Thanks to deesweetescape for the videos and Hilarynews.com for the update.

The videos,

Dreamer:

Dignity:

Come Clean:

Wake Up:

Beat of my Heart:

Danger:

With Love:

Why Not:

Play with Fire:

Stranger:

Gypsy Woman:

Out Lips are Sealed:

Fly:

Hilary Duff Calgary Concert Pictures

Yhe Blazing Performance of Hilary at Edmonton and the performance pictures to go herewith.



Click here to view all the pictures here..
Click here to view the pictures as a slideshow