 Artist: Myrkskog: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock: Grindcore Rock: Techno Myrkskog's discography:  Superior Massacre Year: 2002 Tracks: 10  Deathmachine Year: 2000 Tracks: 9 Erupting out of the Norwegian death metal scene around 1993, Myrkskog split into the extreme metal scene just to fall second into obscurity only a grade later on. One sole four-spot information track transcription leaked into the resistance, convincing the band to give it another scene. They recorded a pop demo in 1998 and after it successfully aroused the subway system, they signed with Candlelight and released Death Machine. A warm response from local metal fans unbroken the band leaving, and by 2002 they had their sophomore endeavour, Superior Massacre, released to stores. |
Tuesday, 9 September 2008
Mp3 music: Myrkskog
Wednesday, 20 August 2008
Beatles contract going up for sale
Four-page papers belongs to Brian Epstein
LONDON -- Brian Epstein's copy of his management contract with the Beatles, a pact that proved to be worth millions, is being offered for sale in London next month.
The four-page document, signed Oct. 1, 1962, by John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Richard Starkey -- Ringo Starr's real name -- carries an estimated damage of $480,000. The Fame Bureau auction house said Tuesday it had scheduled the sale for Sept. 4 at the Idea Generation Gallery.
The contract, also signed by Harold Hargreaves Harrison and James McCartney on behalf of their underage sons, gave Epstein a 25% cut of the band's net, provided they made more than than $400 each per week.
"The word is that he made more money than the Beatles did during his period of time," aforementioned Ted Owen, managing director of the Fame Bureau.
He said the contract was offered for sale by a northern England businessman and Beatles collector world Health Organization has asked to continue anonymous.
The contract marked the moment when all the pieces were in space for a global eruption of Beatlemania.
Epstein first heard of The Beatles when a customer went to his record store in Liverpool asking for "My Bonnie," in which the group backed singer Tony Sheridan.
After arrangement to try the group perform at the Cavern Club in Liverpool, Epstein was impressed.
"They were unused, honest and had, what I thinking, a kind of presence and asterisk quality, any that is," Epstein later recalled.
Epstein had been directing the group since December 1961, and had secured a recording contract with EMI. With a nudge from producer George Martin, Epstein pink-slipped drummer Pete Best in August 1962 and brought Starr into the grouping, and their first braggart hit, "Love Me Do," was quick for release.
"Brian put us in suits and all that and we made it very, very large," Lennon once said. "But we sold out, you know.
"We were in a daydream cashbox he came along. We had no idea what we were doing."
Epstein died from a drug overdose in 1967, at long time 32.
According to the Brian Epstein Web site, hTTP://www.brianepstein.com, a first, five-year contract was signed by the group on Jan. 24, 1962, but Epstein didn't polarity it.
Epstein managed several other successful acts from Liverpool, including Gerry & The Pacemakers, Billy J. Kramer & The Dakotas and Cilla Black.
Also up for auction: a Bechstein opulent piano that can be heard on The Beatles' "White Album" and "Hey Jude."
Owen estimated the pianissimo will sell for $570,000 or more.
LONDON -- Brian Epstein's copy of his management contract with the Beatles, a pact that proved to be worth millions, is being offered for sale in London next month.
The four-page document, signed Oct. 1, 1962, by John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Richard Starkey -- Ringo Starr's real name -- carries an estimated damage of $480,000. The Fame Bureau auction house said Tuesday it had scheduled the sale for Sept. 4 at the Idea Generation Gallery.
The contract, also signed by Harold Hargreaves Harrison and James McCartney on behalf of their underage sons, gave Epstein a 25% cut of the band's net, provided they made more than than $400 each per week.
"The word is that he made more money than the Beatles did during his period of time," aforementioned Ted Owen, managing director of the Fame Bureau.
He said the contract was offered for sale by a northern England businessman and Beatles collector world Health Organization has asked to continue anonymous.
The contract marked the moment when all the pieces were in space for a global eruption of Beatlemania.
Epstein first heard of The Beatles when a customer went to his record store in Liverpool asking for "My Bonnie," in which the group backed singer Tony Sheridan.
After arrangement to try the group perform at the Cavern Club in Liverpool, Epstein was impressed.
"They were unused, honest and had, what I thinking, a kind of presence and asterisk quality, any that is," Epstein later recalled.
Epstein had been directing the group since December 1961, and had secured a recording contract with EMI. With a nudge from producer George Martin, Epstein pink-slipped drummer Pete Best in August 1962 and brought Starr into the grouping, and their first braggart hit, "Love Me Do," was quick for release.
"Brian put us in suits and all that and we made it very, very large," Lennon once said. "But we sold out, you know.
"We were in a daydream cashbox he came along. We had no idea what we were doing."
Epstein died from a drug overdose in 1967, at long time 32.
According to the Brian Epstein Web site, hTTP://www.brianepstein.com, a first, five-year contract was signed by the group on Jan. 24, 1962, but Epstein didn't polarity it.
Epstein managed several other successful acts from Liverpool, including Gerry & The Pacemakers, Billy J. Kramer & The Dakotas and Cilla Black.
Also up for auction: a Bechstein opulent piano that can be heard on The Beatles' "White Album" and "Hey Jude."
Owen estimated the pianissimo will sell for $570,000 or more.
Sunday, 10 August 2008
Feds: Olsen Off the Hook ... For Now
(AP Photos)
Federal prosecutors have decided non to follow up on a criminal case into how Heath Ledger obtained the knock-down painkillers that contributed to his o.d. death this year, a law enforcement official aforementioned Wednesday.
Prosecutors in the U.S. attorney's office in Manhattan had been overseeing a Drug Enforcement Administration probe into whether the painkillers found in Ledger's organization were obtained illegally. But the prosecutors have arched out "because they don't believe there's a viable target," said the prescribed, who rundle on consideration of namelessness because no charges induce been filed.
The decision comes after late reports that actress Mary-Kate Olsen was demanding immunity before answering questions about the startling death of her close friend and his drug use. Authorities say she was the first soul called by a masseuse who constitute the 28-year-old "Dark Knight" actor's lifeless body in his Manhattan apartment.
The DEA had obtained a subpoena ad testificandum that could have strained Olsen if she continued to make out. But the subpoena ad testificandum, issued in April, is no yearner valid because it was contingent upon prosecutors pursuing the case, the official said Wednesday. The official added that the casing could still be revived if evidence of a crime emerges.
Rebekah Carmichael, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's billet, said it's the office's policy to "neither affirm nor deny the existance of an investigation." There was no immediate response to a message left for Olsen's attorney, Michael C. Miller.
DEA investigators surmise the painkillers found in Ledger's system, oxycodone and hydrocodone, were obtained with phony prescriptions or other illegal means. Oxycodone is sold as OxyContin and hydrocodone as Vicodin.
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Tuesday, 1 July 2008
Ellen DeGeneres planning dream wedding
LOS ANGELES —
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Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi have set a wedding date, and to hear the talk show host tell it, the ceremony is going to be a doozy.
DeGeneres, who won her fourth consecutive Daytime Emmy for talk show host Friday night, told reporters backstage at the Kodak Theatre that she and de Rossi are planning their "dream wedding."
"Yes, we have set a wedding date," said DeGeneres. "How do I feel about it? I obviously feel like it's long overdue. I think someday people will look back on this like women not having the right to vote and segregation and anything else that seems ridiculous that we don't all have the same rights."
While the day is on the calendar, DeGeneres didn't say when or where it would take place.
DeGeneres said she plans to fly the de Rossi family in from Australia and that "incredible people" would sing at the ceremony. She said she would show "a tiny bit" of the nuptials on her talk show - and joked that she would use her latest Daytime Emmy as a wedding-cake topper.
"Planning a wedding is very stressful," said DeGeneres. "It's crazy. My gardener is now invited."
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Thursday, 19 June 2008
Joan Jett - Jett Hits Out At Spears Cover
Rock icon JOAN JETT has blasted BRITNEY SPEARS for covering her track I LOVE ROCK 'N' ROLL - because she isn't convinced the pop star is a fan of rock music.
The 1970s rocker, who recorded the track in 1982, is confused by the Toxic star's choice to cover her song in 2002, and admits she has never even taken the time to listen to her version of the track.
She says, "I've never even heard Britney's version. I mean, I've obviously heard about it, but I never understood that whole idea.
"I mean, people usually cover a song that says something about them, but I doubt she loves rock 'n' roll. Maybe she likes songs."
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Wednesday, 11 June 2008
The Woggles
Artist: The Woggles
Genre(s):
Rock
Discography:
Starlight Drive
Year: 2007
Tracks: 14
Guitar pioneer Bo Diddley dies, 79
Saturday, 31 May 2008
News
Artist: News
Genre(s):
Pop: Japan
Discography:
Pacific
Year: 2007
Tracks: 15
Taylor Swift - The Things They Say 8406
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