Tuesday, 2 September 2008

Download Fine Young Canibals mp3






Fine Young Canibals
   

Artist: Fine Young Canibals: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Other

   







Discography:


The Finest
   

 The Finest

   Year: 1996   

Tracks: 16






When the Beat (known as the English Beat in the U.S. lonely) split in 1983, it came as a surprise to guitar player Dave Cox and bassist David Steele. The number one time they complete that the group's vocalists, Ranking Roger and Dave Wakelin, had gone off to manikin a grouping without them was when their accountant phoned to nail down the split up. While the defectors had formed General Public, Cox and Steele set up about creating something new of their have. Apart from non wanting to repeat the mistakes the Beat made, and a shadowy notion of adding both jazz and soul to the Beat's ska roots (they besides distinct to characteristic a strong vocalist), thither was no More than D potential difference singers auditioned, earlier, heroic of finding Beat. They set up Roland Gift vocalizing with a ginmill R&B band named the Bones, looking at care Sidney Poitier just looking like Otis Redding. He was everything they had remembered; he was their man. Gift had spent his adolescent age in youth house, until the advent of tinder made euphony his main rage. As punk gave way to the two-tone ska which gave rise to groups like Madness and, in the end, the Beat, Gift took up saxophone and singing in a Fine Young Cannibals signed to London Records in early 1985. Their name came from an Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood. Resisting the criminal record company's attempts to team them up with a producer set to make the chemical radical a product of her sound kind of than theirs, the Fine Young Cannibals released a demonstration adaptation of "Greyback Come Home" as their first single. Its Robin Miller, for the first gear Fine Young Cannibals album, besides containing the group's hallmark overstated version of Elvis Presley's "Funny Minds." For the Johnathan Demme cinema Something Wild, they reached back into Gift's punk past with a version of the Buzzcocks' classical "Ever Fallen in Love." Five age afterward, a indorsement record album emerged, The Raw and the Cooked, the unsanded side made up for the most part of songs the grouping had contributed to Barry Levinson's cinema Canister Men. The single "She Drives Me Crazy" was a worldwide number unrivaled hit.


Since so, the Fine Young Cannibals let remained elusive. Cox and Steele go on to run together under various name calling, patch Roland Gift's hoped-for cinema calling never quite took off. The Fine Young Cannibals have ne'er officially humiliated up, and rumors of reunions and transcription roger Sessions have got persisted. Their 1996 superlative hits record album, The Finest, featured the new recorded lead "Flame."






Saturday, 23 August 2008

Mp3 music: Slick Shoes






Slick Shoes
   

Artist: Slick Shoes: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Rock: Punk-Rock
Other

   







Slick Shoes's discography:


The Biggest and The Best
   

 The Biggest and The Best

   Year: 2003   

Tracks: 18
Far From Nowhere
   

 Far From Nowhere

   Year: 2003   

Tracks: 12
Slick Shoes
   

 Slick Shoes

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 12
Burn Out
   

 Burn Out

   Year: 1998   

Tracks: 12
Rusty
   

 Rusty

   Year: 1997   

Tracks: 16






Orange County, CA-based Christian punk-pop outfit Slick Shoes formed in 1994 from the ashes of the local band Today's Special, reuniting guitar player Jackson Mould with drummer Joe Nixon. Over the conterminous year, the duet worked at writing songs earlier recruiting bassist Jeremiah Brown; Mould ab initio sham vocal duties, only with the improver of and so 14-year-old frontman Ryan Kepke, the Slick Shoes lineup was finish, and inside two weeks, the isthmus signed to the Tooth & Nail pronounce to publication their self-titled 1997 debut EP. The uncut Rusty followed later that like year, and upon adding unpredictable guitarist Dale Yob, the group recorded 1998's Burn off Out. Both Mould and Yob shortly exited, and with new guitar player Greg Togawa, Slick Shoes returned as a four-piece in mid-2000 with Ignite Up Screaming, promptly followed by a split EP with Cooter (the dance band that would later be renamed Autopilot Off) recorded for the Fueled by Ramen imprint. After a spell with MxPx and additional shows with Tooth & Nail artists Ace Troubleshooter, Calibretto 13, and Rod Laver, Slick Shoes issued their quarter criminal record album, a self-titled effort in April 2002. Following the album's transcription, several more than card changes ensued. Brown exited to be replaced by bassist Kevin Clark; both guitarists eventually left field as well and Jonah Peterson and David Stoltenberg would finally fill those positions. Far from Nowhere appeared the next summertime on Side One Dummy, which preceded that fall's The Biggest and Best greatest-hits compiling. Ever unstable, in early 2004, Nixon and Clark got the thrill from Slick Shoes.





Mp3 Download: Steel Prophet

Wednesday, 13 August 2008

Download Man Parrish






Man Parrish
   

Artist: Man Parrish: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Electronic

   







Discography:


Man Parrish
   

 Man Parrish

   Year:    

Tracks: 13






Although he produced only a smattering of tracks of renown and disappeared into obscureness most as cursorily as he had emerged from it, Manny Parrish is still one of the most important and influential figures in American electronic saltation euphony. Helping to lay the fundament of electro, hip-hop, freestyle, and techno, as well as the stacks of subgenres to break away off from those, Parrish introduced the aesthetic of European electronic pop to the American club scene by combine the plugged-in disco-funk of Giorgio Moroder and the man-machine music of Kraftwerk with the beefed-up rhythms and cut'n'mix glide slope of nascent rap. As a result, tracks like "Hip-hop Be Bop (Don't Stop)" and "Boogie Down Bronx" were period-defining plant that provided the introductory genetic material for everyone from Run-D.M.C. and the Beastie Boys to Autechre and Andrea Parker -- and they stick around undisputed classics of early hip-hop and electro to this day. A native New Yorker, Parrish was a extremity of the extended family of glam-chasers and freakazoids that converged nightly at Studio 54. His nickname, Man, first appeared in Andy Warhol's Interview magazine, and his early live shows at Bronx hip-hop clubs were glasses of lights, glitter, and pyrotechny that john Drew as much from the Warhol mystique as from the Cold Crush Brothers.


Influenced by the electronic experiments of Klaus Nomi and Brian Eno as well as by Kraftwerk, Parrish together with Raúl Rodríguez recorded their best-known work in a bantam studio apartment sometimes shared with Afrika Bambaataa, whose own sessions with Arthur Baker and John Robie produced a number of classics match to Parrish's own, including "Wildstyle," "Look for the Perfect Beat," and the illustrious "Major planet Rock." What distinguished "Hip-hop Be Bop," still, was its lack of vocals and the extremely broad spectrum of popularity it gained in the club fit, from ghetto breakdance halls to uptown clubs like Danceteria and the Funhouse. After he ascertained a pirated written matter of his euphony being played by a local DJ, Parrish establish his way to the offices of the Importe pronounce (a foot soldier of popular dance imprint Sugarscoop), with whom he inked his first handle. He released his self-titled LP curtly afterward, and the record album went on to sell all over iI 1000000 copies worldwide. Following a period of blow out, Parrish recorded and remixed tracks for Michael Jackson, Boy George, Gloria Gaynor, and Hi-NRG group Man 2 Man, among others, and served as road director for the Village People. While Parrish's subsequent material achieved nowhere nigh the success or creative toss of his earlier work out, he continued to record from his Brooklyn studio and has been a patronise DJ at New York S&M clubs. His second base LP, Dreamtime, appeared on Strictly Rhythm in 1997.






Wednesday, 6 August 2008

WEtv plans to make original movies

First offering expected late 2009




Look out, Lifetime, WEtv is acquiring into the longform game.

The Rainbow Media-owned women's network plans to

Thursday, 26 June 2008

George Thorogood speaks about Bo Diddley's impact

George Thorogood remembered Bo Diddley, his friend and influence who died of heart failure today (June 2).

The singer/guitarist, who covered Diddley's 'Who Do You Love' and name-checks him in one of his songs, told NME.COM that he was turned on to Diddley by The Rolling Stones.

�??I first heard Bo Diddley in 1966," said Thorogood. "I knew The Rolling Stones were big on this guy and I got a copy of Bo Diddley�??s '16 All-Time Greatest Hits' and flipped over it, and played it constantly."

Thorogood said that he still performs his cover of 'Who Do You Love', as well as 'Ride On Josephine', which was heavily influenced by the 'Bo Diddley beat'.

"I first met him in 1979, and as years went on we got closer and closer," he said. "It�??s an honour to be associated with his great music. I just had �??Hand Jive�?? on last night. It goes, �??A doctor, a lawyer and an indian chief/They all dig that Diddley beat.�?? That says it all.�?�

--By our Los Angeles staff.
Find out more about NME.

Thursday, 19 June 2008

Simmons: 'Kiss are like herpes'

Kiss bassist Gene Simmons has compared his band to herpes.

Simmons claimed the group is impossible to get rid of like the viral disease.

"Trends come, fashion comes. But we don't go away. We're like herpes," he told the Daily Star.

Speaking about the possibility of the band recording new material, Simmons commented: "There is no record industry around so we're going to wait until everybody settles down and becomes civilised.

"As soon as the record industry pops its head up, we'll record new material."

Kiss headlined the Download Festival last weekend.

> Simmons: 'It is rude to ignore groupies'



See Also

Wednesday, 11 June 2008

Arctic Monkeys dominate NME Awards

Arctic Monkeys have dominated the NME Music Awards again this year, picking up three gongs.
The Sheffield rockers claimed the awards for Best British Band, Best Track for 'Fluorescent Adolescent' and Best Video for 'Teddy Picker'.
The group also won the awards for Best Album and Best Band at this year's Brit Awards.
The Klaxons claimed the award for Best Album for 'Myths of the Near Future' and newcomer Kate Nash was named Best Solo Artist at the ceremony.
Amy Winehouse, who was nominated for four NME Awards, picked up just one award on the night, for Worst Dressed.
The award for Best New Band went to The Enemy, Muse picked up the Best Live Band gong and The Killers won Best International Band for the second year in a row.
Pop singer Kylie Minogue was voted Sexiest Woman, while Babyshambles singer Pete Doherty was named Hero of the Year at the awards.
Check out our NME Awards photo gallery here.

Wednesday, 4 June 2008

Steven Spielberg - Lucas Says He Reassured Spielberg About Indy Leaks

Director Steven Spielberg was "depressed" over the number of leaks about the plot
of the upcoming Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull that appeared
in the ...

Sunday, 1 June 2008

Underwood pulls out of Dancing on Ice

'GMTV' presenter Michael Underwood has been forced to pull out of 'Dancing on Ice' after breaking his ankle.
The television presenter was learning his new routine for the next live show when he fell awkwardly on his ankle.
According to the show's official website, Underwood was rushed to hospital by ambulance, with X-rays later showing that he had suffered a break.
Speaking on 'GMTV' he said: "I'd like to say that I was attempting some amazing triple axel or something, but I was just trying to stop."
A 'Dancing on Ice' spokesperson said: "After breaking his ankle last night, Michael Underwood can no longer compete in 'Dancing on Ice'."
"The whole team are sad to see Michael leave the competition in this way and wish him a speedy recovery."

Marvel Activates Super Hero Squad

Iron ManThe Super Friends are getting some super company on the small screen.
Fresh off the boffo debut of Iron Man, and with a slate of new superhero flicks in the pipeline, Marvel...


Lindsay Lohan Confirms Engagement To Samantha Ronson?

A UK tabloid is reporting that Lindsay Lohan has confirmed her engagment to gal pal Samantha Ronson – to ex-fling Calum Best of all people.

Rumours that the actress and the DJ are lesbian lovers reached fever pitch when the pair were snapped apparently locking lips at a yacht party thrown by P-Diddy in Cannes.

Lilo later teased the press at the Dolce & Gabbana party at Baoli restaurant by flashing a ring on her engagement finger.

Despite the public denials, the Daily Star claims that Lilo is telling pals - including Best - that she’s happier with a woman and plans to make it official in July at Dollywood, Dolly Parton’s theme park.
Lindsay recently launched a website appealing for sponsors for her 22nd birthday bash, also to be held in July.
 

Baby on the way for Gwen Stefani

It is reported that singer Gwen Stefani and her husband Gavin Rossdale are expecting their second child.
The website People.com quoted Rossdale's father Douglas as saying: "the whole family are delighted."
He continued: "We are very much looking forward to another grandchild."
Thirty-eight-year-old Stefani and 40-year-old Rossdale have a son, Kingston, who was born in 2006.

Kristin Davis KO'd Sex & The City Nude Scene

Kristin Davis had to fight to keep her clothes on while filming the Sex & The City movie - because writer/director Michael Patrick King wanted her to get naked.

The filmmaker knew he'd never get his star Sarah Jessica Parker to disrobe - because she has a no-nudity clause in her contract - so he called on Davis to get naughty, alongside Sex's regular exhibitionist Kim Cattrall, who plays maneater Samantha.

But David was horrified at the prospect of baring all - even in a shower scene.

She says, "He (King) tried to get me to be naked in that shower scene but I feel like I can't do that stuff. I feel really panicky about that stuff."

To peep out the stars who don’t share Kristin’s modesty, click here for our Stars Get Naked On Film gallery.


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Fans say goodbye to Joe Dolan

More than 4,000 people gathered in Mullingar in Co Westmeath today to pay their respects to the late singer and entertainer Joe Dolan, who died on St Stephen's Day.
Mr Dolan's family were joined by fans and friends from all over Ireland and abroad at Gilsenan's Funeral Home in the town.
Queues began forming at the funeral home shortly before 1pm and the doors were opened to the public at 1.30pm.
By mid-afternoon the queue stretched along nearby streets and onto Dominic Street.
Earlier today Westmeath County Council opened a book of condolences in the foyer of the county buildings in Mullingar.
The singer's funeral at Walshestown Cemetery tomorrow follows 11am mass at the Cathedral of Christ the King.

Face/Off - 6/3/2008

It's hard to remember the whooshing sighs of disappointment from his fans that greeted John Woo in 1996 when, after so many half-steps and mis-starts, he made his big Hollywood debut with the stolen-nuke thriller Broken Arrow. Having left the Hong Kong business on a high with 1992's psychotic near-parody Hard Boiled, Woo did a Jean-Claude Van Damme flick -- 1993's Hard Target, which was heavily botched by studio interference but still contained some brilliant work -- before deciding to go seriously Hollywood. For Broken Arrow, he toned down his trademark mix of ultra-violent flourishes and teary-eyed humanism to concentrate on doing a by-the-book mid-'90s action flick that was generic in the extreme but raked in the money. The next year, though, Woo proved it had all just been an extraordinarily canny maneuver to allow him to make Face/Off, possibly the greatest, and definitely the most exuberant, action film to come out of the studio system in that decade.



A schizoid doppelganger mind-bender wrapped around your standard ticking-bomb scenario (it's hidden somewhere in Los Angeles and could take out the whole basin if detonated -- or something), Face/Off is an utterly lunatic film in the best possible way. Originally a futuristic thriller, the script was retooled for a modern-day setting, keeping several of its sci-fi elements but focusing more intently on its personality-shifting aspects which seemed to come straight out of Woo's international breakthrough, The Killer. An FBI agent, Sean Archer (John Travolta) has been hunting jet-set super-criminal Castor Troy (Nicolas Cage) for years. For Archer, it's gone beyond personal to haunted obsession, particularly after Troy tried to shoot Archer but missed and killed his son instead. After a gonzo opening sequence involving a Humvee/private jet showdown on a runway and about ten thousand expended rounds (mostly fired by people flying sideways in slo-mo, of course), Archer's team brings down Troy.



The hook comes after the arrest in what should be Archer's greatest success. He's convinced by his superiors of the need to infiltrate Troy's organization to find that ticking bomb, and wouldn't you know the only way Archer can do that is to have an operation that surgically grafts Troy's face onto his, leaving his own floating in a beaker. Of course, this wouldn't be that interesting if, after Archer's left with his new look, Troy didn't wake up and force the surgeon to then graft Archer's face onto the bloody mess that's left of his. So, deceptions within deceptions and spiraling cascades of mirroring result as the men take on each other's lives, with Travolta doing his best Cage impersonation and vice versa, leaving everyone around them baffled as to what's happening. As schizophrenically fascinating as all this is, it doesn't get in the way of Woo's many bravura shootouts, some of the most kinetic and balletic ever to hit screens, and even adds to them in his typical fashion. Consider the scene in which Troy and Archer face off with each other on the opposite sides of a wall of mirrors, each of them aiming a gun at their reflection, which is now actually their enemy's reflection -- considering the psychological ramifications of that shot alone could leave one in therapy for a good while.



This is not to say that Face/Off should really be taken seriously, we're in high operatic Grand Guignol territory here from the moment that Troy steps out of his limo, sunglasses on and black coat flapping bat-like in slo-mo, and he receives a wooden case containing two glittering gold guns, a pack of Chiclets and a small pile of joints. The body counts are ridiculous, with henchmen and cops falling like dominos in scene after scene, and a small war's worth of ammunition fired. The acting is on the razor's edge of cartoonish, Travolta and Cage hamming it up with delirious glee and only Joan Allen, as Archer's straight-arrow wife, playing it straight and as a result acting as the film's moral anchor. Woo consistently takes a couple steps past rational, amping up one climatic shootout by viewing it from the eyes of a child standing in the middle of the flying bullets, while "Over the Rainbow" plays on the soundtrack. There's a savage grace here, amidst all the twirling bodies, fluttering pigeons and empty shell casings, that helps carry through the characters' humanity. Face/Off resides far past the edge of sanity, and is all the better for it.



The 2007 two-disc special collector's edition contains a wealth of deleted scenes, most of which were wise cuts (including a redundant murder), though one scene in which Archer, as Troy, finds out some particularly disturbing information about his nemesis' twisted childhood, would have added some well-needed dimension to the character. There are also a number of making-of documentaries that are well-stocked with information, but it's mostly of the back-slapping Hollywood-insider variety.

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The Kooks launch free barge gig tour

The Kooks' Luke Pritchard played an acoustic set on a barge between Victoria Park and Camden at the weekend (May 10) to launch the River Rat Pack Tour, which will see various bands perform barge gigs in June.

Jay Jay Pistolet, Mumford and Sons and SixNationState are among bands who are set to play free water-based gigs.

Nat Jenkins, Derek Meins, Josh Weller, Beans On Toast, The Golden Silvers and Naked And The Boys are also set to perform on the tour.

The bands will busk on the top of a barge as part of the tour as well as play gigs in a venue at each location they moor at. All the gigs will be free to attend.

The River Rat Pack Tour calls at:

London Camden Lock 17 (June 1)
Henley The Bull (4)
Reading The Oakford (5)
Goring riverside (6)
Abingdon The Unicorn Theatre (7)
Abingdon The Stocks (7)
Oxford The Cellar (8)