Posts Tagged ‘the’
The Crystal Method ‘Name of the Game’
The Crystal Method ‘Name of the Game’. A3 Music TV. New Album out Now ‘Drown In The Now’. L.A.’s Crystal Method have been referred to as America’s answer to the Chemical Brothers. A dance-based electronic duo with a definite rock band feel, the comparison would seem appropriate, although it tends to erase what makes the group distinct: a solid base in American hip-hop, rock, soul, and pop. Formed in 1993 by Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland, Crystal Method is the most recent stop in a string of projects that led them from their native Las Vegas (and some forgettable four-track stabs at vocal house music), to the early-’90s L.A. rave scene. Drawn in by its youthful idealism, Jordan and Kirkland became absorbed by L.A.’s underground club culture and began knocking out tracks inspired by their experiences. On the strength of one of their demos, Crystal Method signed to Steve Melrose and Justin King’s City of Angels imprint in 1994, and their debut single, “Keep Hope Alive,” appeared soon after. The title was in reference to L.A.’s waning rave scene (burdened by constant police pressure and a string of random violent incidents) and became something of an anthem due to the endless barrage of remixes and alternate versions that appeared. The pair’s demand to be taken seriously as a band (as opposed to the enforced anonymity of most techno acts, and something of a new concept for American dance producers) extended to incessant live performances, and Crystal Method’s increasing popularity both in the clubs and among radio jocks led to a deal with Geffen affiliate Outpost Recordings in 1996. The group’s debut LP, Vegas — an unabashed party record bathed in acid, funk, rock, and big beat hip-hop — appeared in mid-1997 and sold very well. The follow-up Tweekend was released four years later, and the duo inaugurated a series of mix albums (Community Service) in 2002. Third album Legion of Boom followed in 2004 with their soundtrack to the film London landing a year later. In 2006 they teamed with iTunes for an exclusive release titled Drive. The mix was made to accompany any aspiring athlete’s workout session and was re-released on CD in 2008 with four bonus tracks. In 2009 they released Divided by Night, the first album to be recorded at the duo’s state-of-the-art recording studio Crystalwerks. ~ Sean Cooper, All Music Guide
Duration : 0:3:39
Eternity now. TV 0008 A.mp4
ETERNITY NOW:
A Holy Spirit led demonstration of the Kingdom of God based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Vance Irwin Parella, Yuriy Skrinik & Ivan R Shkinder, go trough different spiritual mountains of negative things encouraging you to keep being hopeful and strong as you deal with them.
Duration : 0:10:0
Dr Scott Johnson Coming US Holocaust Digital TV HAARP GWEN Towers Silent Sound Mind Control 5-21
http://www.sermonaudio.com/source_detail.asp?sourceid=drscottjohnson
http://www.endtimescurrentevents.freeforums.org/
21st December 2008
The age of deception is here and thanks to digital technology is now even easier to fool people in mass numbers. A photograph, a video, and a any sound can be digitally manipulated to show something that is not really there. This leads us to the topic of why (in part) the US will be switching all broadcasts from analog to digital. This teaching overviews a secret Pentagon psychotronics technology known as Silent Sound Spread Spectrum (SSSS) that has been fully operational since the early 1990s. The physical, emotional, and psychological effects of this technology were so severe that 200,000 Iraqi troops surrendered en masse without firing even a single shot against US led coalition forces. Why would eight year veterans of Middle Eastern warfare (with Iran 1980-1988) behave this way? Simple. They were subjected to a technology that was so extreme and incomprehensible that they were suddenly reduced to the level of compliant children and felt grateful to still be alive in the wake of their mind-wrenching experience. This technology is (most likely) about to be used, albeit in a more subtle fashion, against American citizens in a highly classified and covert operation to mind control and manipulate the entire population into ‘compliance’ with our New World order overlords. The technology will utilize a combination of HAARP transmitters, GWEN towers, microwave cell phone towers, and the soon-to-be-mandatory High Definition Digital TV that will enter your home via: a) cable, b) satellite, c) HD TVs, or d) “digital converter boxes” that the government is so anxious to help you obtain and underwrite most of the cost on your behalf.
Duration : 0:10:0
The Copenhagen Resolutions
The marathon 193-nation conference in Copenhagen on climate change came to a close with an endorsement of a controversial deal on climate change. Developed countries led by the US offered 100 billion dollars in annual aid from 2020 to help developing nations ease the burden of shouldering some of the responsibilities of greenhouse emissions.
Duration : 0:1:36
The Crystal Method ft Emily Haines ‘Come Back Clean’
The Crystal Method ft Emily Haines ‘Come Back Clean’. A3 Music TV. L.A.’s Crystal Method have been referred to as America’s answer to the Chemical Brothers. A dance-based electronic duo with a definite rock band feel, the comparison would seem appropriate, although it tends to erase what makes the group distinct: a solid base in American hip-hop, rock, soul, and pop. Formed in 1993 by Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland, Crystal Method is the most recent stop in a string of projects that led them from their native Las Vegas (and some forgettable four-track stabs at vocal house music), to the early-’90s L.A. rave scene. Drawn in by its youthful idealism, Jordan and Kirkland became absorbed by L.A.’s underground club culture and began knocking out tracks inspired by their experiences. On the strength of one of their demos, Crystal Method signed to Steve Melrose and Justin King’s City of Angels imprint in 1994, and their debut single, “Keep Hope Alive,” appeared soon after. The title was in reference to L.A.’s waning rave scene (burdened by constant police pressure and a string of random violent incidents) and became something of an anthem due to the endless barrage of remixes and alternate versions that appeared. The pair’s demand to be taken seriously as a band (as opposed to the enforced anonymity of most techno acts, and something of a new concept for American dance producers) extended to incessant live performances, and Crystal Method’s increasing popularity both in the clubs and among radio jocks led to a deal with Geffen affiliate Outpost Recordings in 1996. The group’s debut LP, Vegas — an unabashed party record bathed in acid, funk, rock, and big beat hip-hop — appeared in mid-1997 and sold very well. The follow-up Tweekend was released four years later, and the duo inaugurated a series of mix albums (Community Service) in 2002. Third album Legion of Boom followed in 2004 with their soundtrack to the film London landing a year later. In 2006 they teamed with iTunes for an exclusive release titled Drive. The mix was made to accompany any aspiring athlete’s workout session and was re-released on CD in 2008 with four bonus tracks. In 2009 they released Divided by Night, the first album to be recorded at the duo’s state-of-the-art recording studio Crystalwerks. ~ Sean Cooper, All Music Guide
Duration : 0:7:50
Eternity now. TV 0008 C.mp4
ETERNITY NOW:
A Holy Spirit led demonstration of the Kingdom of God based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Vance Irwin Parella, Yuriy Skrinik & Ivan R Shkinder, go trough different spiritual mountains of negative things encouraging you to keep being hopeful and strong as you deal with them.
Duration : 0:9:59
Smile Empty Soul – The Making of ‘Don’t Ever Leave’
Smile Empty Soul – The Making of ‘Don’t Ever Leave’. A3 Music TV. Smile Empty Soul was a heavy alternative trio formed while its three members were still in Santa Clarita, CA, high schools. Led by singer/guitarist Sean Danielson, the band also included drummer Derek Gledhill and bassist Ryan Martin. After honing their sound with numerous hometown gigs, Smile Empty Soul began venturing to the Sunset Strip, and eventually passed a demo to Todd Parker of the Los Angeles indie ThroBack. That exposure led to a deal with Jason Flom’s Lava imprint, which was expanding in the wake of early signee Kid Rock’s white-hot success. The trio hooked up with producer John Lewis Parker, who was at the helm for their self-titled debut, issued by Lava in May 2003. With its screeching guitars and Danielson’s rage-filled vocals, the album was indebted to the alternative sounds of the early ’90s. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide
Duration : 0:1:48
Ordering my new sharp led lcd tv
Ordering my new sharp LED LCD TV £1800 new to the market. I will unbox it in the next video
Duration : 0:1:14
HD Product Reviews: Vizio Blu-ray Player and HDMI Switches
HDTV Gear and Gadget Reviews, including Vizio’s first low-cost Blu-Ray player, the ultimate HDMI switch and the best new HDTV movie releases!
Duration : 0:31:25
Me brosing the net from psp on my samsung tv