$value) { if (strpos($param, \'color_\') === 0) { google_append_color($google_ad_url, $param); } else if (strpos($param, \'url\') === 0) { $google_scheme = ($GLOBALS[\'google\'][\'https\'] == \'on\') ? \'https://\' : \'http://\'; google_append_url($google_ad_url, $param, $google_scheme . $GLOBALS[\'google\'][$param]); } else { google_append_globals($google_ad_url, $param); } } return $google_ad_url; } $google_ad_handle = @fopen(google_get_ad_url(), \'r\'); if ($google_ad_handle) { while (!feof($google_ad_handle)) { echo fread($google_ad_handle, 8192); } fclose($google_ad_handle); } ?>

Lady Gaga Has Written 50 Songs For Her New Album

By OmgGhana on December 3, 2012@omgghanadotcom

Lady Gaga Has Written 50 Songs For Her New Album

Lady Gaga has sure been busy. In between performing her world tour, defending Lindsay Lohan and rolling around in cake, Gaga has written 50 new songs for her upcoming album, “ARTPOP.”

When a fan tweeted Gaga asking if any songs off “ARTPOP” will be similar to “Dance in the Dark” from 2009′s “Fame,” the singer revealed that she has written almost 50 songs for the new album.

@queen_idle i have written like 50 songs, i don’t know what will rise to top. but thats how i wrote the fame/the fame monster.

— Lady Gaga (@ladygaga) November 28, 2012

@hausofmanda i’ll release collabs regardless if they’re on album or not, thats whats nice about app.. i can upload new material all the time

— Lady Gaga (@ladygaga) November 28, 2012

Back in September, Gaga first told fans about the “ARTPOP” app on her blog, LittleMonsters.com. “Im excited to tell you all that ARTPOP is going to be a multimedia experience that comes in different forms,” she wrote. “The most major way to fully immerse yourself in ARTPOP is through the APP.”

“ARTPOP,” set to drop in 2013, will feature some radio-friendly songs and some more “experimental” tracks.

“It’s a bit more modern. You never know if radio is ready,” Gaga told MTV News. “I can’t decide how to tracklist it yet. Sort of thinking that volume one should have all the commercial songs and save the experimental material for volume two.”

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