If you are calling 911, things are probably about as bad as they could possibly get. This holds true for celebrities as well. Some funny and some sad, these 911 calls serve as a reminder that celebrities are people too—not superheroes immune to disaster. You can ensure in it watching YouTube video right here.
This spring the Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a 911 call from the home of Paris Hilton. The incident was said to be “possibly electrical in origin,” a rep for the Fire Department told Access. The issue was quickly resolved and the fire truck left the residence.

Mel Gibson has been buried. Thanks to his “significant other,” the whole world now views him as a psycho. In 911 call you can hear now, a woman explains how the actor ran his car off the road. She seems extremely annoyed with the whole situation. Maybe because she is tired of this crazy job?

Few things are as terrible as coming to a house that has been robbed. Kourtney Kardashian called 911 after she and her boyfriend noticed things looked different from how they had left them. The woman said they ran out of the house as soon as they noticed the signs. The most remarkable thing about this call is how calm she is. It looks as if this is an everyday situation for Kourtney Kardashian.

As fans, we grow close to celebrities in our own way, and this superficial closeness breeds a hunger for as much information as possible. But maybe there are some things we do not need to hear. So where should the media draw the line when it comes to 911 calls that involve a celebrity? But there is definitely a public appetite for them because, for better or worse, they provide raw, unfiltered, unscripted drama that even the best scripted drama cannot match.

Today in the evening the Recording Academy will stage the Grammy Nominations Concert Live of the 2011 year, to lift the curtain on frontrunners for prizes come February, at the 53rd annual Grammy Awards. Considering nods were culled from the season that ran September in 2009 to September this year, there may be some old faces, as well as some new. The Grammy Awards Ceremony itself will take place on February 13.

According to music experts, a person who will doubtlessly appear on stage will be Lady Gaga. Though her “Fame Monster” EP/re-released set will pack a punch beside relatively new albums like Arcade Fire’s “The Suburbs” and fresh-faced Justin Bieber. Jay-Z’s 2009 album “The Blueprint 3″ will be up against acts like Eminem for honors.
Most possible contenders for Best New Artist Category are Ke$ha, Taio Cruz, Florence & The Machine, Susan Boyle and Adam Lambert. Strong contenders Nicki Minaj, Janelle Monae and Bruno Mars aren’t eligible for various reasons this year, but there’s still a passel of worthy newcomers to chose from, in part because of the bumper crop of new solo pop/R&B males who filled the airwaves.

Who you think can win in Album of the Year category? I personally bet on Eminem “Recovery”, Sade “Soldier of Love” or Lady Antebellum “Need You Now”. It might also be Lady Gaga “The Fame Monster”, Jay Z “The Blueprint 3″, John Legend & The Roots “Wake Up”, Miranda Lambert “Revolution” or Arcade Fire “Suburbs”.

An talking about song of the year, the situation is the following. Forget about production, think about songcraft and how the tune would sound if it were played on an acoustic guitar. Would it hold up without all the bells and whistles?  For pure emotion, “The House That Built Me” wins hands down, but “Need You Now”  appealed to both country and pop fans…and pop and country Grammy voters.