Paula Julie Abdul was born on June 19, 1962 in San Fernando, California to Harry and Lorraine Abdul. Her parents seperated in 1969. In 1981 Paula enrolled in Cal State Northridge. It was during this time she began a fifteen year struggle with...
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Paula Julie Abdul was born on June 19, 1962 in San Fernando, California to Harry and Lorraine Abdul. Her parents seperated in 1969. In 1981 Paula enrolled in Cal State Northridge. It was during this time she began a fifteen year struggle with bulemia.
In 1987 Paula wisely uses over $30,000 in savings to record a demo tape. In 1988 "Knocked Out" reached 48 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Paula's debut album Forever Your Girl is released on June 21, just two days after Paula's birthday. "The Way That You Love Me" is released in November of 1988. Paula continues her fight with bulimia and joins Over Eaters Anonymous.

Travis Landon Barker was born on November 14, in Fontana, California. Travis began studying drums and took lessons at the age of four. He studied with a jazz teacher and was exposed to many different styles of music. While in High School, Travis...
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Travis Landon Barker was born on November 14, in Fontana, California. Travis began studying drums and took lessons at the age of four. He studied with a jazz teacher and was exposed to many different styles of music. While in High School, Travis played in the jazz ensemble and marching band. Gaining experience performing at competitions and festivals. His senior year, Travis passed up drum corps tryouts for touring with a rock band. Further experience would come as a rock drummer in a few early bands such as Feeble, The Suicide Machines, and The Aquabats.

Travis’s mother died when he was a kid, and his first tattoo was a tribute to her. Explaining his large number of tattoos, most of which appear on his torso, arms and upper body, Barker told media he did it so he would never be able to get a “9 to 5” job.

In 1998 Barker's band, The Aquabats, was opening for blink-182. On this tour blink-182 asked Barker to fill the drum stool until the end of the tour. Barker had to learn the entire blink-182 set of 24 songs in just a couple of hours. A few months later, he was asked to join the band full time, by accepting the offer - the rest is history. He has been the permanent drummer for Blink-182 up until February 2005, when the band decided to seek other opportunities. Since then he has released another album with his hip-hop induced punk band, The Transplants, recruited blink bassist Mark Hoppus and former vocalist of the all-female punk band Get the Girl, Carol Heller, to work on his electronically-tinged side project Plus 44.

Wilmer is best known for his role on "That '70s Show." He plays "Fez," a foreign exchange student who always tries desperately to catch on to the trends and lingo with his American friends, which in turn makes Fez's conversations hilarious. Up in...
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Wilmer is best known for his role on "That '70s Show." He plays "Fez," a foreign exchange student who always tries desperately to catch on to the trends and lingo with his American friends, which in turn makes Fez's conversations hilarious. Up in 2007 for Wilmer, is a lead role in the movie version of the popular television series "CHiPs." He also came out with a show that is on MTV called "Yo Momma."

Jerry Seinfeld was born on April 29, 1954 in Brooklyn, NY to parents Kalman and Betty, but his family moved to Massepequa, Long Island when he was young. His real birth name is Jerome Seinfeld, other peolpe call him are Ted L. Nancy, and Little...
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Jerry Seinfeld was born on April 29, 1954 in Brooklyn, NY to parents Kalman and Betty, but his family moved to Massepequa, Long Island when he was young. His real birth name is Jerome Seinfeld, other peolpe call him are Ted L. Nancy, and Little Jerry. He went to college at Oswego University in upstate NY, but transferred to Queens College in NYC. He developed an interest in standup comedy after a few stints in college productions. He bounced around clubs doing standup. His television debut came in 1976 on the Rodney Dangerfield HBO Special. After that he made appearances on shows such as Letterman and Merv Griffin. He appeared four times as a guest star on "Benson" as Frankie, but was fired. He vowed never to do a sitcom again unless he had greater control. This chance arose in 1979 when NBC invited him to work on a sitcom which eventually became "The Seinfeld Chronicles," then "Seinfeld." This show carried on for nine years and ended because Jerry wanted the show to end while still at its peak.