Monday 18 August 2008

Download America mp3






America
   

Artist: America: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Other
Rock
Rock: Folk-Rock
Instrumental

   







Discography:


Here and Now
   

 Here and Now

   Year: 2007   

Tracks: 24
A View From The Ground (1982)
   

 A View From The Ground (1982)

   Year: 2006   

Tracks: 10
Human Nature
   

 Human Nature

   Year: 1998   

Tracks: 12
Hourglass
   

 Hourglass

   Year: 1994   

Tracks: 12
Encore
   

 Encore

   Year: 1991   

Tracks: 7
Perspective
   

 Perspective

   Year: 1984   

Tracks: 11
Your Move
   

 Your Move

   Year: 1983   

Tracks: 11
The Last Unicorn
   

 The Last Unicorn

   Year: 1982   

Tracks: 15
America - (1982) View From The Ground
   

 America - (1982) View From The Ground

   Year: 1982   

Tracks: 16
A View From The Ground (Live)
   

 A View From The Ground (Live)

   Year: 1982   

Tracks: 14
Alibi
   

 Alibi

   Year: 1980   

Tracks: 11
Silent Letter
   

 Silent Letter

   Year: 1979   

Tracks: 11
Harbor
   

 Harbor

   Year: 1977   

Tracks: 12
America Live
   

 America Live

   Year: 1977   

Tracks: 14
Hideaway
   

 Hideaway

   Year: 1976   

Tracks: 13
History
   

 History

   Year: 1975   

Tracks: 12
Hearts
   

 Hearts

   Year: 1975   

Tracks: 12
America's Greatest Hits: History
   

 America's Greatest Hits: History

   Year: 1975   

Tracks: 12
Holiday
   

 Holiday

   Year: 1974   

Tracks: 12
Homecoming
   

 Homecoming

   Year: 1973   

Tracks: 10
Hat Trick
   

 Hat Trick

   Year: 1973   

Tracks: 11
America
   

 America

   Year: 1972   

Tracks: 12






America was a swinging folk-rock roleplay of the early '70s world Health Organization had various Top Ten hits, including the number ones "A Horse with No Name" and "Sis Golden Hair." Vocalists/guitarists Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek, and Gerry Beckley met piece they were placid in high school in the recent '60s; all three were sons of U.S. Air Force officers wHO were stationed in the U.K. After they completed school in 1970, they formed an acoustic folk-rock quartette called Daze in London, which was shortly pared down to the common chord of Bunnell, Peek, and Beckley. Adopting the refer America, the mathematical group landed a compact with Jeff Dexter, a promoter for the Roundhouse concert venue. Dexter had America undecided for several major artists and the grouping soon signboard with Warner Bros. Records. By the fall of 1970, the group was recording their debut album in London, with producers Ian Samwell and Jeff Dexter.


"A Horse with No Name," America's debut single, was released at the end of 1971. In January 1972, the strain -- which strongly recalled the acoustic numbers racket of Neil Young -- became a number ternion hit in the U.K. The group's self-titled debut album followed the same stylistic pattern and became a hit as well, peaking at number 14. Following their British success, America returned to North America, beginning a encouraging tour of duty for the Everly Brothers. "A Horse with No Name" was released in the U.S. that outpouring, where it soon became a number one single, pushing Neil Young's "Bosom of Gold" off the circus tent of the charts; U.S. followed the unmarried to the top of the charts. "I Need You" became some other Top Ten hit that summer, and the mathematical group began wreak on their second base album. "Ventura Highway," the outset single released from this coaction, became their third base straight Top Ten tally in December of 1972. In the beginning of 1973, America north Korean won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist of 1972.


Return was released in January of 1973, becoming a Top Ten tally in the U.S. and peaking at numeral 21 in the U.K. America's crucial sound didn't change with this record; it just became more than polished. However, the hits stopped approaching clean shortly -- they had only one venial Top 40 tally in 1973. Chapeau Trick, the group's third record album, was released toward the end of 1973; it failed to make it past number 28 on the American charts. Released in the late fall of 1974, Holiday was the number one book the group made with producer George Martin. Holiday returned America to the elevation of the charts, peaking at number three and debut the stumble singles "Tin Man" and "Lonely People." "Baby Golden Hair," pulled from 1975's Hearts, became their second number one single. That same year, the mathematical group released History: America's Greatest Hits, which would finally sell over four one thousand thousand copies.


Although America's 1976 campaign Hideaway went gold and peaked at issue 11, the group's audience was root to decline. After cathartic Harbour to a half-hearted reception, Dan Peek left the grouping, deciding to suit a contemporaneous Christian recording creative person. The group continued as a duo; their last Martin-produced criminal record, Soundless Letter, was released in 1979 to little attending. America returned to the Top Ten in 1982 with "You Can Do Magic," an adult modern-day pop number that featured synthesizers along with their trademark harmonies. "The Border" became their last Top 40 tally in 1983, peaking at number 33. After cathartic U.S.A. in Concert in the summer of 1985, the grouping continued to spell successfully into the '90s, resurfacing in 1998 with Human Nature.


The early part of the novel millenium saw America handout non only a fistful of lively albums as well as a holiday-themed studio recording, but also the thorough, career-spanning loge fructify Main road, released in 2000. On the heels of this renewed involvement, America was tempted support into the studio in 2006 by longtime fans and musicians Adam Schlesinger of Fountains of Wayne and James Iha of the Smashing Pumpkins. Although encouraging Bunnell and Beckley to stick to America's core sound, producers Schlesinger and Iha brought in younger musicians influenced by America to node on the track record album including Ryan Adams, Nada Surf, and others. With a handout date set for early 2007, Here & Now features new material by America as well as covers written by bands hard influenced by the piano rock pioneers.






Friday 8 August 2008

San Jose Teen Wins $45,000 Quinceanera Party From Verizon Wireless

Hip-hop wizard Sean Kingston to perform at teen's private coming-of-age
party for 200 friends and family

SAN JOSE, Calif., Aug. 1 -- After more than than six-spot million
textual matter and online votes, 14-year-old San Jose teen, Athaly R. has been
crowned winner of the Verizon Wireless "My Fabulous 15" contest. She has
been awarded a dream-come-true Quinceanera party precious at about
$45,000. The party package includes food for 200 guests, a formal dress,
transport to and from the party; garden pink LG Venus cell phones for
Athaly's court of nighest friends, and a private, live concert by hip-hop
artist Sean Kingston.

(Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080801/AQF048)

"I still can't believe I won this," said Athaly. "There were so many
amazing candidates. I am honored to have been chosen. My family is so
well-chosen. No one in my family has ever had a political party like this!"

Athaly came to the United States from Mexico with her family when she
was seven-years-old, oral presentation no English. Today, she is majestic of having
learned the language fluently and attends school regularly. Although she
has e'er dreamt of a Quinceanera party, she knew that her parents
couldn't afford it and that was the reasonableness she ne'er asked them for a
celebration. Her father was recently diagnosed with a health condition,
which caused further financial strain on the menage. Athaly aforesaid that
winning this Fabulous 15 party would make her the happiest missy in the
world and her only hope, exactly like thousands of teenagers in the United
States, was to win "My Fabulous 15" political party and lionise her coming of age.

"The response has been extraordinary," said Oscar Madrid, director of
marketing for Verizon Wireless. "More than six billion text message votes
and 500,000 online votes were cast to pick the winner. Participation was
much higher than we expected. Almost 3,000 teens from Los Angeles, San
Jose/San Francisco, Phoenix, Denver and Portland entered to win."

Two runners-up, Martha G. from South Gate in Los Angeles County and
Jessika R. from Orange County, take in won pep rallies at their respective
schools. These events include a DJ, green screen, Dance Dance Revolution
video game and other giveaways.

About Verizon Wireless

Verizon Wireless operates the nation's about reliable wireless voice and
data network, serving 68.7 1000000 customers. Headquartered in Basking
Ridge, N.J., with 70,000 employees countrywide, Verizon Wireless is a joint
venture of Verizon Communications (NYSE: VZ) and Vodafone (NYSE and LSE:
VOD). For more than information, go to: hTTP://www.verizonwireless.com. To
preview and request broadcast-quality video footage and high-resolution
stills of Verizon Wireless operations, log on to the Verizon Wireless
Multimedia Library at http://www.verizonwireless.com/multimedia.




More info

Tuesday 1 July 2008

Melanie O'Reilly

Melanie O'Reilly   
Artist: Melanie O'Reilly

   Genre(s): 
Celtic
   



Discography:


Tir Na Mara: The Sea Kingdom   
 Tir Na Mara: The Sea Kingdom

   Year: 1996   
Tracks: 9




 






Thursday 19 June 2008

DMX Busted For Arizona Speeding

DMX was reportedly arrested yesterday (May 7) by Arizona authorities for driving more than 100 miles per hour past three separate checkpoints in January.
According to The Associated Press, DMX was captured on stationary cameras driving his 1966 Chevy Nova II at triple-digit speeds.
The Yonkers bred rapper was taken into custody from his Arizona home without incident and was charged with racing on a highway, reckless driving, two counts of endangerment and three counts of criminal speed and driving on a suspended license.
DMX would be released later after posting bond, His lawyer, Murray Richman, refused to comment.

Tuesday 10 June 2008

Lockdown Project

Lockdown Project   
Artist: Lockdown Project

   Genre(s): 
Rock
   



Discography:


Lockdown Project   
 Lockdown Project

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 12




 






Wednesday 4 June 2008

Don Williams

Don Williams   
Artist: Don Williams

   Genre(s): 
Country
   Folk
   Other
   



Discography:


My Heart To You   
 My Heart To You

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 11


Diverse   
 Diverse

   Year: 2001   
Tracks: 20


The Best of Don Williams Vol.3   
 The Best of Don Williams Vol.3

   Year: 1990   
Tracks: 10


Greatest Hits Vol.1   
 Greatest Hits Vol.1

   Year: 1990   
Tracks: 13


As long As I Have You   
 As long As I Have You

   Year: 1989   
Tracks: 11


Portrait   
 Portrait

   Year: 1979   
Tracks: 10


The Very Best of Don Williams   
 The Very Best of Don Williams

   Year:    
Tracks: 20


The Best OF...Don Williams   
 The Best OF...Don Williams

   Year:    
Tracks: 20


I'm just a country boy   
 I'm just a country boy

   Year:    
Tracks: 20


I Believe In Love   
 I Believe In Love

   Year:    
Tracks: 10


Borrowed tales   
 Borrowed tales

   Year:    
Tracks: 13


Best Of Discography   
 Best Of Discography

   Year:    
Tracks: 20


20 Greatest Hits   
 20 Greatest Hits

   Year:    
Tracks: 1




With his laid-back, straight vocals and large, imposing build, Don Williams came to be known as "the Gentle Giant." That nickname was bestowed on him in the early '70s, when he began a string of countrypolitan hits that ran into the early '90s. Williams was never known as an trailblazer, but his ballads were vastly popular; in the course of his career, he had a tally of 17 issue nonpareil hits.


Theodore Samuel Williams began playing guitar when he was shaver, encyclopedism the official document from his mother. As a teenager, he played in a form of country, rockabilly, folk, and stone & roll bands. After complementary high school, he formed his kickoff circle with a friend called Lofton Kline. Williams and Kline recruited another singer, Susan Taylor, and formed the Pozo-Seco Singers, a folk-pop radical, in 1964. The following year, the band signed a contract with Columbia Records. In 1966, the Pozo-Seco Singers had a pop up hit with "Time," which climbed into the Top 50. For the next deuce age, they had a series of minor hits, highlighted by 2 Top 40 hits in late 1966, "I Can Make It With You" and "Look What You've Done." The radical stayed until 1971.


After the Pozo-Seco Singers disbanded, Williams distinct to pursue a calling as a songwriter in Nashville, since he wasn't convinced that he was suited for a solo career. He signed with Jack Clement's Jack Music, Inc., initially just as a songster. By the ending of 1972, he had gestural with JMI as a solo artist, cathartic "Don't You Believe" as his debut. The song went nowhere, but "The Shelter of Your Eyes" climbed to number 14 at the rootage of 1973. For the next year, Williams scored a drawing string of minor hits earlier he had his 1974 breakthrough, "We Should Be Together," which reached number five-spot. The individual light-emitting diode to a shrink with ABC/Dot.


"I Wouldn't Want to Live If You Didn't Love Me," his number one individual for ABC/Dot, reached number one in the summer 1974. The individual launched a string of Top Ten hits that ran more or less uninterrupted until 1991; betwixt 1974 and 1991, only quadruplet of his 46 charting singles didn't make the Top Ten. Instead of arrival the top of the charts with his original material, virtually of his big hits were covers of other songwriters, including John Prine, Bob McDill, Dave Loggins, and Wayland Holyfield.


During the '70s, Don Williams became the well-nigh successful nation artist in the world. His country-pop non only crossed over into the American pop mainstream, it too gained him a large following in England and Europe. In gain to his Top Ten hits, Williams won several nation music awards, highlighted by the Country Music Association naming him Male Vocalist of the Year in 1978, the same year his number one unmarried "Tulsa Time" was named Single of the Year. In the late '70s, he began performing, appearance chiefly in the films of his booster Burt Reynolds, including W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings and Smokey and the Bandit II.


In the other '80s, Williams slowed down the pace of his career somewhat, as he was suffering from gage problems. Nevertheless, the hits continued to come in and many of his singles reached numeral i. In 1986, he left hand MCA Records -- wHO had acquired the ABC judge patch he was recording for it -- sign language with Capitol. The change in labels didn't strike his career at all, as he continued to hit the Top Ten with geometrical regularity. In 1987, he underwent indorse surgical process, which cured his problems.


Williams gestural with RCA Records in 1989. Initially, he continued to get hits, simply his streak came to an goal in early 1992, undermentioned his net Top Ten single, "Jehovah Have Mercy on a Country Boy." Although he continued to perform in the mid-'90s, he had efficaciously retired to his Nashville produce, reversive to recording in 1998 with I Turn the Page.





Compilation

Thursday 29 May 2008

Photographers arrested after Spears chase

Four photographers have been arrested for reckless driving after chasing pop singer Britney Spears.
Police confirmed that the paparazzi were arrested on the outskirts of Los Angeles late last night.
Los Angeles police spokesperson Sara Faden said that the four were among a group of paparazzi seen driving at high speed on the trail of the singer.
Faden said: "Britney Spears was part of the group, but was not driving recklessly."