 Artist: Westbound Train: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock Reggae Discography:  Five to Two Year: 2007 Tracks: 11  Transitions Year: 2006 Tracks: 16  Searching for a Melody Year: 2004 Tracks: 13 Boston-based Westbound Train represent a new take on '60s-era reggae and ska with touches of wind, psyche, blues, Motown, and even lucy Stone. The vII was in the beginning comprised of Obi Fernandez (vocals/trombone), Jesse Hayes (drums), Cory Williams (guitar), Thad Merritt (bass), Rich Graiko (trumpet), Gideon Blumenthal (keyboards), and Josh Cohen (adolphe Sax). They released 2 independent albums, 2002's Searching for a Melody (re-released in 2003 on Megalith) and 2004's Fivesome to Two, ahead a demonstration tape made its way into Tim Armstrong's workforce at a hometown Transplants show. Armstrong was impressed by the music, presently asking the guys to guest on the extroverted Transplants album, Haunted Cities. Westbound Train continued touring and over the eld divided up stages with bands like the Toasters, Reel Big Fish, the Skatalites, Street Dogs, the Planet Smashers, and more. They likewise scored a 2005 Boston Music Award nomination for Best World Music Act, the only ska turnout to be given the honour. By early 2006, their friendly relationship with Armstrong had off into a disk deal with his Epitaph imprint, Hellcat Records, and Westbound Train's pronounce debut, Transitions, was issued that September. Williams left the group subsequently roger Huntington Sessions for the album were finish to act on a jazz career, and the ring shortly welcomed guitarist Johnny DeCarlo into the fold as his surrogate. |
Wednesday 3 September 2008
Download Westbound Train mp3
Thursday 14 August 2008
Download Demon Hunter
 Artist: Demon Hunter: mp3 download Genre(s): Metal Metal: Alternative Discography:  The Triptych Year: 2005 Tracks: 12  Summer Of Darkness Year: 2004 Tracks: 13  Demon Hunter Year: Tracks: 10 Sgt. Serpent, Chuck Knuckles, Utah Biggs, Arm, and John Gredal consist the labored, aggressive metal sounds of Seattle's Demon Hunter. They aquiline up with Aaron Sprinkle (MxPx, Dolour, Poor Old Lu) for their Solid State self-titled debut, which appeared in fall 2002. Their individual identities were later revealed as brothers (and ex-Training for Utopia members) vocalizer Ryan Clark and guitarist Don Clark, drummer Jesse Sprinkle (ex-Poor Old Lu), bassist Joe Dunn, and guitarist Kris McCaddon (ex-Embodyment). Summer of Darkness was issued in mid-2004, after which a couple rank changes occurred. Sprinkle left to liaison up Dead Poetic and was replaced by Timothy "Yogi" Watts (ex-Lonely Hearts), and McCaddon exited to be replaced by Ethan Luck (at one time of the O.C. Supertones). Triptych followed in 2005. |
Wednesday 6 August 2008
Hellfish
Artist: Hellfish
Genre(s):
Hardcore
Discography:
Ultraviolence Vinyl
Year: 2005
Tracks: 2
Fire Witch
Friday 27 June 2008
Natalie Cole - Cole Electrifies Her Fat
Soul star NATALIE COLE has found an electrifying way to lose weight.
The Unforgettable singer claims to have lost up to four inches (10.16 centimetres) off her body thanks to an "inch-loss procedure".
The revolutionary device, which comes as a band wrapped around the stomach area, sends small electrical currents through the body.
Sessions cost as much as $200 (GBP100), but Cole, who endorsed the weight loss system on U.S. new show Entertainment Tonight on Tuesday (17Jun08) insists, "It's worth it."
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Thursday 19 June 2008
'Oz,' '2001,' 'Vertigo' among AFI top genre flicks
LOS ANGELES - Snow White, Dorothy Gale, the HAL 9000 computer, Charles Chaplin's Little Tramp and Marlon Brando's Godfather share top billing among the American Film Institute's best genre movies.
Films featuring those characters were among the No. 1 picks Tuesday on the AFI's top-10 lists of the finest flicks in 10 genres, including mystery, Westerns, sports tales and courtroom dramas.
The winners included "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" for animation; "The Wizard of Oz," featuring Dorothy and her little dog, for fantasy; "2001: A Space Odyssey," with HAL the demented computer, for science fiction; Chaplin's "City Lights" for romantic comedy; and Brando's "The Godfather" for gangster flicks.
The other No. 1 movies: Westerns, "The Searchers"; sports, "Raging Bull"; courtroom drama, "To Kill a Mockingbird"; epics, "Lawrence of Arabia"; and mysteries, "Vertigo."
Not surprisingly, Alfred Hitchcock dominated the mystery category. Besides "Vertigo," he landed three others on that top-10 list: "Rear Window" at No. 3, "North By Northwest" at No. 7 and "Dial M for Murder" at No. 9.
Chaplin's "City Lights" from 1931, one of only two silent films to make the genre lists, was a surprise, beating such popular modern romances as "Annie Hall" (No. 2), "When Harry Met Sally ..." (No. 6) and "Sleepless in Seattle" (No. 10).
"This is why these shows are so important. They keep these films in the cultural conversation," said Bob Gazzale, AFI president. "When 'City Lights' is honoured as the No. one romantic comedy, millions of people will go back and watch it again."
The best genre movies were announced in the CBS special "AFI's 10 Top 10," the latest in the institute's annual best-of shows. The winners were chosen by actors, filmmakers, critics and others in Hollywood from ballots that included 50 nominees in each genre.
Past AFI lists have included rankings of the top-100 American films, comedies, love stories, screen stars and movie quotes.
Walt Disney ruled the animation category. Trailing 1937's "Snow White," the first feature-length animated film, in the top five were the Disney tales "Pinocchio," "Bambi," "The Lion King" and "Fantasia."
Two Disney-Pixar computer-animated comedies made the list, "Toy Story" at No. 6 and "Finding Nemo" at No. 10. The only non-Disney cartoon was "Shrek" at No. 8.
Some filmmakers were confined to their best-known specialties, such as Hitchcock in mysteries and "The Searchers" director John Ford in Westerns. Others landed films in several genres.
Steven Spielberg had Nos. 3 and 8 among epics with "Schindler's List" and "Saving Private Ryan" and No. 3 among sci-fi movies with "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial." Besides "2001," Stanley Kubrick had the No. 4 sci-fi tale with "A Clockwork Orange" and the No. 5 epic with "Spartacus."
Along with "Raging Bull" in sports, Martin Scorsese was on the gangster list with "Goodfellas" at No. 2.
Some actors crossed genre boundaries, too. James Stewart popped up in four categories: Fantasy with "It's a Wonderful Life" (No. 3) and "Harvey" (No. 7); romantic comedy with "The Philadelphia Story" (No. 5); courtroom drama with "Anatomy of a Murder" (No. 7); and mystery with two Hitchcock flicks, "Vertigo" and "Rear Window."
Tom Hanks also made four genres: Fantasy with "Big" (No. 10); romantic comedy with "Sleepless in Seattle"; epics with "Saving Private Ryan"; and animation with "Toy Story," for which he provided lead vocals.
Diane Keaton had films in three categories: Gangster flicks with the two "Godfather" movies (Part II was No. 3 on the list); epics with "Reds" (No. 9); and romantic comedy with "Annie Hall."
Major movie franchises were snubbed as fantasy nominees "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban," "Spider-Man 2," "Batman" and "Superman" failed to make the cut.
Such popular Westerns as "Dances With Wolves" and "The Magnificent Seven" were excluded, while best-picture winners "Chariots of Fire" and "Million Dollar Baby" landed outside the top-10 in the sports category.
Gazzale said part of the fun of the film lists is the debate they prompt over which movies are included and omitted.
"These countdowns are a collective opinion of leaders from across the film community. Any surprise about an omission would be entirely subjective," Gazzale said.
The American Film Institute's top-10 lists of the best in 10 film genres:
ANIMATION
1. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," 1937.
2. "Pinocchio," 1940.
3. "Bambi," 1942.
4. "The Lion King," 1994.
5. "Fantasia," 1940.
6. "Toy Story," 1995.
7. "Beauty and the Beast," 1991.
8. "Shrek," 2001.
9. "Cinderella," 1950.
10. "Finding Nemo," 2003.
FANTASY
1. "The Wizard of Oz," 1939.
2. "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring," 2001.
3. "It's a Wonderful Life," 1946.
4. "King Kong," 1933.
5. "Miracle on 34th Street, 1947.
6. "Field of Dreams," 1989.
7. "Harvey," 1950.
8. "Groundhog Day," 1993.
9. "The Thief of Bagdad," 1924.
10. "Big," 1988.
GANGSTER
1. "The Godfather," 1972.
2. "Goodfellas," 1990.
3. "The Godfather Part II," 1974.
4. "White Heat," 1949.
5. "Bonnie and Clyde," 1967.
6. "Scarface: The Shame of a Nation," 1932.
7. "Pulp Fiction," 1994.
8. "The Public Enemy," 1931.
9. "Little Caesar," 1930.
10. "Scarface," 1983.
SCIENCE FICTION
1. "2001: A Space Odyssey," 1968.
2. "Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope," 1977.
3. "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial," 1982.
4. "A Clockwork Orange," 1971.
5. "The Day The Earth Stood Still," 1951.
6. "Blade Runner," 1982.
7. "Alien," 1979.
8. "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," 1991.
9. "Invasion of the Body Snatchers," 1956.
10. "Back to the Future," 1985.
WESTERN
1. "The Searchers," 1956.
2. "High Noon," 1952.
3. "Shane," 1953.
4. "Unforgiven," 1992.
5. "Red River," 1948.
6. "The Wild Bunch," 1969.
7. "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," 1969.
8. "McCabe & Mrs. Miller," 1971.
9. "Stagecoach," 1939.
10. "Cat Ballou," 1965.
SPORTS
1. "Raging Bull," 1980.
2. "Rocky," 1976.
3. "The Pride of the Yankees," 1942.
4. "Hoosiers," 1986.
5. "Bull Durham," 1988.
6. "The Hustler," 1961.
7. "Caddyshack," 1980.
8. "Breaking Away," 1979.
9. "National Velvet," 1944.
10. "Jerry Maguire," 1996.
MYSTERY
1. "Vertigo," 1958.
2. "Chinatown," 1974.
3. "Rear Window," 1954.
4. "Laura," 1944.
5. "The Third Man," 1949.
6. "The Maltese Falcon," 1941.
7. "North By Northwest," 1959.
8. "Blue Velvet," 1986.
9. "Dial M for Murder," 1954.
10. "The Usual Suspects," 1995.
ROMANTIC COMEDY
1. "City Lights," 1931.
2. "Annie Hall," 1977.
3. "It Happened One Night," 1934.
4. "Roman Holiday," 1953.
5. "The Philadelphia Story," 1940.
6. "When Harry Met Sally ...," 1989.
7. "Adam's Rib," 1949.
8. "Moonstruck," 1987.
9. "Harold and Maude," 1971.
10. "Sleepless in Seattle," 1993.
COURTROOM DRAMA
1. "To Kill a Mockingbird," 1962.
2. "12 Angry Men," 1957.
3. "Kramer Vs. Kramer," 1979.
4. "The Verdict," 1982.
5. "A Few Good Men," 1992.
6. "Witness for the Prosecution," 1957.
7. "Anatomy of a Murder," 1959.
8. "In Cold Blood," 1967.
9. "A Cry in the Dark," 1988.
10. "Judgment at Nuremberg," 1961.
EPIC
1. "Lawrence of Arabia," 1962.
2. "Ben-Hur," 1959.
3. "Schindler's List," 1993.
4. "Gone With the Wind," 1939.
5. "Spartacus," 1960.
6. "Titanic," 1997.
7. "All Quiet on the Western Front," 1930.
8. "Saving Private Ryan," 1998.
9. "Reds," 1981.
10. "The Ten Commandments," 1956.
See Also
Wednesday 11 June 2008
Foo Fighters' Led Zeppelin Gig To Hit The Big Screen
Foo Fighters recent residency at Wembley Stadium in London will hit the big screen later this month.
On June 24th 50 cinemas across the UK will broadcast footage from both nights, including the band's unexpected collaboration with Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant and John Paul Jones.
The footage will be broadcast in HD Surround Sound at 8.40pm in Vue cinemas.
As previously reported, Page and Jones joined Dave Grohl’s band during their encore, playing Led Zeppelin songs ‘Ramble On’ and ‘Rock and Roll’.
It was the first time that Led Zeppelin had reunited to play their own songs since their one off show at the O2 Arena in London last December.
You can see a selection of our photos from the band's residency below...
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Friday 6 June 2008
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