Sunday 24 August 2008

Download Hayseed Dixie mp3






Hayseed Dixie
   

Artist: Hayseed Dixie: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Other
Country

   







Discography:


Let There Be Rockgrass
   

 Let There Be Rockgrass

   Year: 2004   

Tracks: 15
A Hillbilly Tribute to AC-DC
   

 A Hillbilly Tribute to AC-DC

   Year: 2001   

Tracks: 10






Hayseed Dixie is a novelty band that issued a tribute album to heavy admixture legends AC/DC in 2001 (completely reworking the Australian band's classics as country/hillbilly rave-ups), coroneted A Hillbilly Tribute to AC/DC. Their sense of sense of humor is also evident in their bio, which claims that the band hails from Deer Lick Holler, "inscrutable in the heart of the Appalachia," where its members grew up playing the traditional hillybilly euphony of their forefathers. But as destiny would suffer it, they just so happened to trip crosswise AC/DC's back up catalog of recordings when a stranger driving through the boy's hometown crashed his auto and perished, simply his records were saved by Hayseed Dixie! The bandmembers of AC/DC get interpreted quite a liking to Hayseed Dixie, as AC/DC bassist Cliff Williams invited the band to act a ready at the band's circuit roll up political party at his East Coast mount retreat in summertime 2001. Hayseed Dixie isn't the genial of group to let a smart-ass estimation go to waste, and followed the AC/DC record album with 2002's A Hillbilly Tribute to Mountain Love, which gave the same bluegrass treatment to various hard rock songs. Kiss My Grass: A Hillbilly Tribute to Kiss appeared a yr after in 2003. A Hot Piece of Grass was released on Cooking Vinyl Records in 2005 and deuce geezerhood later, next the like topic, Weapons of Grass Destruction, which featured covers of songs by the Beatles, Judas Priest, and the Scissor Sisters, among others, came out.






Thursday 14 August 2008

Download Gym Class Heroes






Gym Class Heroes
   

Artist: Gym Class Heroes: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Rap: Hip-Hop

   







Discography:


Greatest Hits 2007
   

 Greatest Hits 2007

   Year: 2007   

Tracks: 14
Greatest Hits
   

 Greatest Hits

   Year: 2007   

Tracks: 14
As Cruel as School Children
   

 As Cruel as School Children

   Year: 2006   

Tracks: 14
The Papercut Chronicles
   

 The Papercut Chronicles

   Year: 2005   

Tracks: 18
For The Kids
   

 For The Kids

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 15






Melding elements of rap, sway, R&B, and gloomy funk into nonpareil cohesive and melodic sound, upstate New York's Gym Class Heroes had diverse appeal based on their impressive musical manual dexterity. Often touring with indie rock and pop-punk bands, they didn't fit comfortably into peerless specific music genre; the quartet's music was rooted in traditional strike music, just featured live instruments or else of looped samples or beatniks. Lyrics were oftentimes socially conscious, simply too corporate temper and dry taste. The band's roots date to 1997 in Geneva, NY, when MC Travis "Schleprok" McCoy and drummer Matt McGinley became friends during high gymnasium course of study. Wanting to create a new palette for hip-hop, the duo worked with other musicians earlier Gym Class Heroes was officially born in 2001 with the add-on of guitar player Milo Bonacci and bassist Ryan Giese. The guys self-released For the Kids that same year. Touring nonstop, they recorded The Papercut Chronicles in 2003, which caught the attending of Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz in front it was even finished. The Heroes were officially gestural to his Fueled by Ramen embossment, Decaydance, by September 2004 at which point Bonacci was replaced by guitar participant Disashi Lumumba-Kasongo. The four-song teaser The Papercut EP preceded the eventual February 2005 loss of The Papercut Chronicles with Eric Roberts replacement Giese on bass. The quaternary rack up the road strong, disbursement springtime on dates with Midtown, Fall Out Boy, and the Academy Is..., along with striking the year's SXSW, Bamboozle, and Warped Tour festivals. They excessively spent share of the summer opening for ska-punks Streetlight Manifesto. A Red Hot Chili Peppers cover strain was donated to Fearless' Toughie Goes '90s compiling before their follow-up was issued in July 2006. As Cruel as School Children was produced by S*A*M (Method acting Man, the Sounds) and Sluggo (aka pedantic session bassist Dave Katz), and co-produced by Fall Out Boy vocalizer Patrick Stump. The album included respective edgar Albert Guest appearances, including The Academy Is...'s William Beckett and Arrested Development's Speech. They fatigued that summertime load-bearing the record on the Warped Tour. Gym Class Heroes' profile notably increased at the year's goal with the release of the individual "Cupid's Chokehold/Breakfast in America," which strike number four on Billboard's Hot hundred and remained in perpetual rotation on radio and MTV during the outflow of 2007.





Wilco gives Outtasite Tanglewood show

Wednesday 6 August 2008

Senate Appropriations Committee Releases Details Of Second Economic Stimulus Package With Health Care Provisions


The Senate Appropriations Committee on Wednesday released inside information of a draft of a

Friday 27 June 2008

Ashley And Cheryl Cole All Smiles In Spain

Girls Aloud star Cheryl Cole has been snapped looking happy and relaxed on holiday with her husband Ashley Cole.
The pair went through a high profile marriage crisis earlier this year after allegations of soccer star Ashley’s infidelity - but the pair look like they’ve patched up their differences as they relax in Spain’s Costa del Sol.
An onlooker tells The Mirror, “Cheryl looked stunning in her zebra-print swimsuit and straw hat. She and Ashley looked really happy together."

Thursday 19 June 2008

Robbie Fulks

Robbie Fulks   
Artist: Robbie Fulks

   Genre(s): 
Country
   Rock
   



Discography:


Georgia Hard   
 Georgia Hard

   Year: 2005   
Tracks: 15


Live At Double Door   
 Live At Double Door

   Year: 2004   
Tracks: 31


Let's Kill Saturday Night   
 Let's Kill Saturday Night

   Year: 1998   
Tracks: 13


South Mouth   
 South Mouth

   Year: 1995   
Tracks: 13




Singer/songwriter Robbie Fulks was i of the more heralded talents in the alternative state motion, displaying an offbeat, sometimes dark sense of humour in many of his topper moments. As time passed, Fulks stirred away from the country twang of his former work and into a crunchier roots rock loanblend. Fulks shared out his puerility betwixt Pennsylvania, Virginia, and North Carolina, and received his schooling at Columbia University. He moved to Chicago in 1983 and first base served as vocalist and guitar player in bluegrass band the Special Consensus, appearing on their Grammy-nominated 1989 album A Hole in My Heart. He after performed in the musical review Woody Guthrie's American Song and formed his possess rock striation, the Trailer Trash Revue, with whom he cut a topically popular undivided, "Short King" b/w "Dungaree Arthur."


Fulks got his first base substantial exposure via Bloodshot Records' 1994 compilation Guerilla Country, Vol. 1: For a Life of Sin, which included his track "Butt State"; the 1995 follow-up, Guerilla Country, Vol. 2: Hell-Bent, featured Fulks' "She Took a Lot of Pills (And Died)." Both cuts were produced by Steve Albini, world Health Organization also helmed Fulks' Bloodshot debut, Rural area Love Songs, in 1996. The album received highly electropositive reviews and featured financial support from roots bikers the Skeletons, as well as sometime Buck Owens steel guitar player Tom Brumley. The follow-up, South Mouth, took a similarly retro-minded approach shot, drawing from hellenic whitey tonk and Bakersfield country. With a growing cult reputation, Fulks earned a major-label shot with Geffen, just many critics felt that his 1998 label debut, Let's Kill Saturday Night, undermined the organic strengths of his premature work with too slick magazine roots tilt production. A merger 'tween Universal and PolyGram shortly after the release of Let's Kill Saturday Night light-emitting diode to a gutting of the Geffen artist roster, and the album died on the vine as Fulks establish himself without a label.


Fulks opted to start his have label, Boondoggle Records, distributed by his friends at Bloodshot, and launched it with The Very Best of Robbie Fulks, a jokingly titled compendium of demos and unreleased recordings. In 2001, Fulks followed with 13 Hillbilly Giants, in which he covered a bakers' 12 songs of the 1950s and '60s, and later that year he issued his about challenging set to date, Couples in Trouble, a bleak just compelling assemblage of original songs about a variety of flunk relationships that constitute Fulks adding new dimensions to his interest in rock and leftfield pop. In 2005, Fulks gestural to the roots-oriented Yep Roc label and dug back into his land roots with his first gear album for the judge, Georgia Hard. It was followed by the live compendium Revenge in 2007.





The Tsinandali choir

Friday 13 June 2008

‘Battlestar Galactica’ Approaches Nerdgasm

Photo courtesy Sci Fi
As a serious remake of a campy seventies sci-fi show, Battlestar has defied expectations from the start. So it’s fitting that as we move closer to the big finale, this season is becoming something we never expected: a love story between two of its oldest characters.



Love Boat Galactica
In a continuation of last week’s episode, where Adama finally acknowledged how much he cares about Laura Roslin, we see what happened to the Cylon Basestar once the reconnected Hybrid jumped away with Roslin and Baltar and the other soldiers.

We’re still sick of dream sequences and visions (not to mention parallel realities), but the imaginary scenes of Roslin’s death were an acceptable way to show her realizing that she hearts Adama — and that protecting the fleet needn’t stifle her basic humanity. When she reunites with Adama, it's a four-hankie moment — the sort of emotional scene the show handles so well by underplaying it.

They Have a Plan
Now that D’Anna/Xena has been reactivated, the question on everyone’s mind is “Who colors her hair? It’s fabulous!” That and who the last of the Final Five is. A hat tip goes to the writers for the exchange where D’Anna responded to Roslin’s inquiry by acting as if she herself were one of the Five — and then mocking Roslin’s worry. It was a nice acknowledgment of the show's having become dominated by coy mysteries and big revelations. Or maybe when the producers were shooting they didn’t realize how the moment would at this point seem self-parodying.

D’Anna’s information makes a good bargaining chip, so we’re probably not going to find out who the last Cylon is for while. (We’re still going with Lee, by the way. But our favorite left-field prediction? Zak, Adama’s son, who died long before the show’s beginning.)

Roslin did, however, get a great morsel: Baltar’s admission that the destruction of the colonies owed to his sleeping with the enemy. Roslin considered just letting Baltar die from his stomach wound, and although the narrative played out a little too neatly — she figured her kindness would get her closer to learning the Final Five — it’s a plot point that’s clearly going to matter later. We’re an episode away from the mid-season hiatus, and things are really starting to get interesting. At last. —Tim Grierson