MP3 :: New Order - Back To Mine (2002)

MP3 :: New Order - Back To Mine (2002): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:00 AM GMT + 7 Hours:


Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9174863/BackToMine.rar.html




Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9077336/powers_corrupts_just_ask_tom.rar.html




Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9079055/brother_can_you_spare_a_dime.rar.html "

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MP3 :: Peter Gabriel - Digging In The Dirt (1992)

MP3 :: Peter Gabriel - Digging In The Dirt (1992): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:01 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9020726/PGDitD.rar.html "

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MP3 :: Peter Gabriel - Digging In The Dirt (1992)

MP3 :: Peter Gabriel - Digging In The Dirt (1992): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:01 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9020726/PGDitD.rar.html "

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MP3 :: Judas Priest - Rising In The East (Live 2005)

MP3 :: Judas Priest - Rising In The East (Live 2005): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:04 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Set list:
1. HELLION
2. ELECTRIC EYE
3. METAL GODS
4. RIDING ON THE WIND
5. RIPPER
6. TOUCH OF EVIL
7. JUDAS RISING
8. REVOLUTION
9. HOT ROCKIN'
10. BREAKING THE LAW
11. I'M A ROCKER
12. DIAMONDS AND RUST
13. WORTH FIGHTING FOR
14. DEAL WITH THE DEVIL
15. BEYOND THE REALMS OF DEATH
16. TURBO LOVER
17. HELLRIDER
18. VICTIM OF CHANGES
19. EXCITER
20. PAINKILLER
21. HELL BENT FOR LEATHER
22. LIVING AFTER MIDNIGHT
23. YOU'VE GOT ANOTHER THING COMING

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/8467389/Rising_in_the_East_1.rar
http://rapidshare.de/files/8476631/Rising_in_the_East_2.rar
pass:www.metalunion.tk "

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MP3 :: Judas Priest - Rising In The East (Live 2005)

MP3 :: Judas Priest - Rising In The East (Live 2005): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:04 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Set list:
1. HELLION
2. ELECTRIC EYE
3. METAL GODS
4. RIDING ON THE WIND
5. RIPPER
6. TOUCH OF EVIL
7. JUDAS RISING
8. REVOLUTION
9. HOT ROCKIN'
10. BREAKING THE LAW
11. I'M A ROCKER
12. DIAMONDS AND RUST
13. WORTH FIGHTING FOR
14. DEAL WITH THE DEVIL
15. BEYOND THE REALMS OF DEATH
16. TURBO LOVER
17. HELLRIDER
18. VICTIM OF CHANGES
19. EXCITER
20. PAINKILLER
21. HELL BENT FOR LEATHER
22. LIVING AFTER MIDNIGHT
23. YOU'VE GOT ANOTHER THING COMING

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/8467389/Rising_in_the_East_1.rar
http://rapidshare.de/files/8476631/Rising_in_the_East_2.rar
pass:www.metalunion.tk "

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MP3 :: The Hives - Tyrannosaurus Hives (2004)

MP3 :: The Hives - Tyrannosaurus Hives (2004): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:06 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/3841628/hiv_th1.rar.html
http://rapidshare.de/files/3841525/hiv_th2.rar.html
pass : kru5ty "

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MP3 :: Death Angel - The Art Of Dying (2004)

MP3 :: Death Angel - The Art Of Dying (2004): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:09 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/3333140/dataod1.rar.html
http://rapidshare.de/files/3333139/dataod2.rar.html
kru5ty "

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MP3 :: Nine Inch Nails - And All That Could Have Been (Live, 2002)

MP3 :: Nine Inch Nails - And All That Could Have Been (Live, 2002): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:23 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Set list:
01 Terrible Lie
02 Sin
03 March Of The Pigs
04 Piggy
05 The Frail
06 The Wretched
07 Gave Up
08 The Great Below
09 The Mark Has Been Made
10 Wish
11 Suck
12 Closer
13 Head Like A Hole
14 The Day The World Went Away
15 Starfuckers Inc.
16 Hurt


Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/7404468/nia.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.de/files/7404483/nia.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.de/files/7405524/nia.part3.rar "

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MP3 :: Nirvana - Bleach (1989)

MP3 :: Nirvana - Bleach (1989): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 04:33 AM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/4769920/Bleach1.rar.html
http://rapidshare.de/files/4770071/Bleach2.rar.html
pass : mdl7213 "

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MP3 :: Joan Jett - Live

MP3 :: Joan Jett - Live: "judas wrote at 08 Apr 2006 09:24 PM GMT + 7 Hours:

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/17465618/JJL.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.de/files/17503537/JJL.part2.rar

Pass: http://www.hombreencelo.blogspot.com/ "

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Radiohead Eyeing Multiple Night Stands

Jonathan Cohen, N.Y.
Radiohead is eyeing multiple-night stands in Montreal, Toronto, Philadelphia and Chicago as part of its summer North American tour, which will get underway in June, Billboard.com has learned. Dates, venues and an opening act are still being finalized. For now, the lone confirmed show is a June 17 headlining set at the Bonnaroo festival in Manchester, Tenn.

Radiohead has not performed in the United States since it headlined California's Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival almost two years ago. As previously reported, the band begins a European tour May 5 in Copenhagen. International headlining and festival dates will resume Aug. 12 in Budapest.

Following the expiration of its contract with longtime label EMI, the band has been working on a new studio album for several months. In a recent interview with NME, frontman Thom Yorke said Radiohead will not sign a new deal until the as-yet-untitled album is complete."I think it's a nutty situation to be in to have no definite release system," he said. "It's really liberating not to feel part of the record company structure. It should be an extremely positive place to be in but it's also an extremely strange situation to be in."

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R.E.M. Reunites With Berry, Buck Plays 'Slow'

R.E.M. Reunites With Berry, Buck Plays 'Slow'

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Powter's 'Day' Reigns Again On Singles Chart

Powter's 'Day' Reigns Again On Singles Chart

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MP3 :: Joe Satriani - Strange Beautiful Music (2002)

MP3 :: Joe Satriani - Strange Beautiful Music (2002): "isotonik wrote at 04 Apr 2006 03:51 AM GMT + 7 Hours: Tracks
1 Oriental Melody 3:56
2 Belly Dancer 5:02
3 Starry Night 3:55
4 Chords of Life 4:13
5 Mind Storm 4:12
6 Sleep Walk Farina 2:46
7 New Last Jam 4:19
8 Mountain Song 3:31
9 What Breaks a Heart 5:19
10 Seven Strings 4:02
11 Hill Groove 4:10
12 The Journey 4:09
13 The Traveler 5:39
14 You Saved My Life 5:02

Code: http://rapidshare.de/files/9121889/JS-SBM.part1.rar.html
http://rapidshare.de/files/9125894/JS-SBM.part2.rar.html
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artshopping

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Digital audio player

A digital audio player (DAP) is a device that stores, organizes and plays digital music files. It is more commonly referred to as an MP3 player (because of that format's ubiquity), but DAPs often play many additional file formats. Some formats are proprietary, such as MP3, Windows Media Audio (WMA), and Advanced Audio Codec (AAC). Some of these formats also may incorporate restrictive digital rights management (DRM) technology, such as WMA DRM, which are often part of certain paid download sites. Other formats are completely"patent-free or otherwise open, such as Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, and Speex (all part of the Ogg open multimedia project).

There are three main types of digital audio players:

* MP3 CD Players - Devices that play CDs. Often, they can be used to play both audio CDs and homemade data CDs containing MP3 or other digital audio files.
* Flash-based Players - These are solid state devices that hold digital audio files on internal or external media, such as memory cards. These are generally low-storage devices, typically ranging from 128MB-4GB, which can often be extended with additional memory. As they are solid state and do not have moving parts, they are very resilient. Such players are generally integrated into USB keydrives.
* Hard Drive-based Players or Digital Jukeboxes - Devices that read digital audio files from a hard drive. These players have higher capacities, ranging from 1.5GB to 100GB, depending on the hard drive technology. At typical encoding rates, this means that thousands of songs — perhaps an entire music collection — can be stored in one MP3 player. The Apple iPod and Creative Zen are examples of popular digital jukeboxes.

History

The precursors to DAPs were portable CD players and Mini disc players (neither being generally considered a "digital audio player"). Non-mechanical DAPs were introduced following the popularity of the precursors.

The first non-mechanical digital audio player in the world was created by SaeHan Information Systems in 1997. The MPMan F10 was later OEMed to the American market through Eiger Labs. The first non-mechanical digital audio player on the American market was the Eiger Labs MPMan F10, a 32MB portable that appeared in the summer of 1998. It was a very basic unit and wasn't user expandable, though owners could upgrade the memory to 64MB by sending the player back to Eiger Labs with a check for $69 + $7.95 shipping.

The second DAP was the Rio PMP300 from Diamond Multimedia, introduced in September 1998. The Rio was a big success during the Christmas 1998 season as sales significantly exceeded expectations, spurring interest and investment in digital music. The Recording Industry Association of America soon filed a lawsuit alleging that the device abetted illegal copying of music, but Diamond won a legal victory on the shoulders of Sony Corp. v. Universal City Studios and digital audio players were ruled legal devices.

Other early DAPs includes Sensory Science's Rave MP2100, the I-Jam IJ-100, and the Creative Labs Nomad. These portables were small and light, but only held enough memory to hold around 7 to 20 songs at normal 128 kbit/s compression rates. They also used slower parallel port connections to transfer files from PC to player, necessary as most PCs then used the Windows 95 and NT operating systems, which did not support the then newer USB connections well enough to be considered for use. When in the year 2000 USB became more common, most (if not all) players adopted the USB standard.

By the end of 1999, Compaq made a significant improvement in DAPs' space limitations by using a laptop hard drive for song storage rather than low-capacity flash memory. The Personal Jukebox (PJB-100), manufactured under license by HanGo Electronics, had 4.8GB of storage space, which held about 1200 songs (or 100 CDs, hence the name PJB-100), and was the beginning of what would be called the jukebox segment of digital audio players. This segment eventually became the dominant type of DAP.

Also, at the end of 1999, the first in-dash digital audio player appeared. The Empeg Car (renamed the Rio Car after it was acquired by SonicBLUE and added to its Rio line of MP3 products) offered players in several capacities ranging from 5GB to 28GB. The unit didn't catch on as SonicBLUE had hoped, however, and was discontinued in the autumn of 2001.

In 2000, iRiver released their first digital audio device.

The arrival of Apple Computer's iPod in 2001, combined with the iTunes software that all but created the legal-music-download business, greatly expanded the market. Since then a number of new digital audio players became available.

Equipment

Generally speaking, digital audio players are portable, employing internal or replaceable batteries and headphones, although users often connect players to car and home stereos. Some DAPs also include FM radio tuners . Many players can encode audio directly to MP3 or other digital audio formats directly from a line in audio signal.

A number of manufacturers now produce Network MP3 players. These tend to be non-portable devices which have no storage of their own. Instead, they connect to a home ethernet network, and receive a digital audio stream from some computer on the network. They are designed to connect to a home stereo, and are operated with a remote control. Slim Devices, Roku, and cd3o each produce a Network MP3 device.

Devices such as CD players can be connected to digital audio players (using the USB port) in order to directly play music from the memory of the player without the use of a computer.

Modular keydrive players are composed of two detachable parts: the head (or reader/writer) and the body (the memory). They can be independently obtained and upgraded (one can change the head or the body; i.e. to add more memory).

Usage

As digital audio players have spread, new uses have been found for them. This includes podcasting, in which radio-like programs, or even TV-like video feeds, are automatically downloaded into the device to be played at the owner's convenience. Even a low-capacity digital audio player can store several hours of podcasts.

Audio acquisition

Most, if not all, digital audio players can play music that has been ripped from Compact Discs via computer. In addition to ripped CD tracks, many digital audio players can accept downloaded music from online music stores. However, due to the complexity of DRM, not all audio file formats will play on certain digital audio players. Some proprietary audio file formats will also restrict users from transferring songs to non-compatible digital audio players.

Major brands of digital audio players

* Creative NOMAD/Creative Zen/MuVo line from Creative Technology
* iPod from Apple
* Walkman from Sony
* ilo from Go Video
* iAudio from Cowon
* DIVA from Daisy Multimedia
* Dell Digital Jukebox ("Dell DJ") series from Dell
* S1 MP3 Player, generic chinese MP3 players
* Rio (discontinued after August 2005)
* Archos
* IOPS
* iRiver
* GigaBeat from Toshiba
* m:robe from Olympus
* mpio
* Yepp from Samsung
* mobiBLU
* Lyra from RCA

source : http://en.wikipedia.org/

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Gorillaz to make Xmas speech

Cartoon rockers' bass player will deliver his own version of British monarchy's traditional holiday address to fans and mobile phone users.

Brits bored by this year's annual Queen's Christmas speech have a new alternative: the Gorillaz.

The hugely popular band will deliver its own version of the British monarchy's traditional holiday address to UK users of the 3 mobile phone network and on its Web site.

The band, fronted by Blur leader Damon Albarn, uses cartoon characters from animator Jamie Hewlett as its public image. Its cartoon bass player, Murdoc--voiced by Albarn--will deliver the speech.

Donning a crown and perched on a throne, Murdoc will talk about political, social, and artistic highs and lows of 2005, according to 3, calling the future "a wonderful place full of exciting possibilities."

"We've all had so many ups and down over the last year with toxic vapour clouds, earthquakes, face transplants, floods in Glastonbury, and the end of the old Routemaster buses," Murdoc will say. "But it's not all good news. On the bad side, we've had new music from James Blunt--who needs valium?--Westlife, and more films from Harry Potter. So it really does look like we're just one step closer to the apocalypse, eh?"

The speech will be available for free to users of 3's mobile phone network. It will also be on the Gorillaz Web site started January 1.

"During 2005 we have offered our customers exclusive must-see music moments from artists like Pussy Cat Dolls and Madonna, and the Gorillaz Christmas speech will be the icing on the cake for music fans," said 3's Graeme Oxby. "The band is hugely popular on 3, with the singles from Demon Days all topping our mobile download chart this year. We hope Murdoc's inimitable words of wisdom will amuse, entertain and inspire!"

The Gorillaz's second album, Demon Days, has sold more than four million copies since its release earlier in the year, spawning hit singles "Dirty Harry," "Feel Good Inc.," and "Dare," its most recent hit.mp3.com

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"Napster " told to stop its service

A federal appeals court yesterday ruled that Napster Inc., an online music trading plaform, must stop trading copyrighted material and may be held liable for what it called "vicarious copyright infringement."
According to the ruling by the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fransisco, Napster must prevent users from gaining access to copyrighted content. Napster responded by stating such a ruling could force it to shut down the service.It has promised to appeal the decision.

Hilary Rosen, president and chief executive of the Recording Industry Association of America (R.I.A.A.), told reporters, "This is a clear victory."

Metallica, the band that filed initial lawsuits with the R.I.A.A against Napster, said it was satisfied with the result of the hearing.

"The Ninth Circuit Court has confirmed that musicians, songwriters, filmmakers, authors, visual artists and other members of the creative community are entitled to the same copyright protections online that they traditionally been afforded offline," said the spokesman for the band.

Meanwhile, Napster is vowing to "pursue every legal avenue" to keep its service open.

"We are disappointed in today's ruling,"Napster CEO Hank Berry said in a press statement. "Under this decision, Napster could be shut down - even before a trial on the merits. The court today ruled on the basis of what it recognized was an incomplete record before it. We look forward to getting more facts into the record. While we respect the court's decision, we believe, contrary to the court's ruling today, that Napster users are not copyright infringers."

In reaction to the ruling, UW sophomore Jeremy Kuhlmann said he was disappointed.

"Napster has expanded my musical horizons immensely. When someone suggests a band to me, Napster is the first place I turn to find that band."

According to Berry, Napster intends to continue working on solutions with the other major record companies, referring to recent alliances with Bertelsmann A.G. and independent labels like TVT and Edel.

"We have been saying all along that we seek an industry-supported solution that makes payments to artists, songwriters and other rights-holders while preserving the Napster file-sharing community experience," Berry said.

Shawn Fanning, the creator of the Napster software, redelivered Berry's message and was confident that Napster had been moving in the right direction toward a legitimate music distribution site.

"We've been developing a Napster service that offers additional benefits to members of the community and, importantly, makes payments to artists," Fanning said. "I'm focused on building this better service and I still hope to have it in place this year. The new technologies we are developing are amazing; I hope that, by further court review or by agreement with the record companies, we can find a way to share them with the community.

"We'll all find a way to keep this community growing." Copyright©2000 The Daily University of Washington

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Google Adds Music Search

Search giant Google, has added a music search feature to its web search to put users in touch with a wide range of music information including artists, albums, song titles, links to music reviews and places to purchase music. This feature is similar to the links at the top of Google results, that they provided in the past for movies and weather. When analyzing their traffic, Google found that a huge number of users conduct music-related searches. To better meet this need, they developed this feature to put users in touch with the information they're looking for faster, and with a user interface specifically designed for music.


When a user enters the name of an artist popular in the US (as well as some international artists) into the Google search box, they will see some information about that artist, including the name, a few albums, and a picture (when available), as well as a "more music results" link at the top of their search results.

When users click through to the "music results" page they will see user reviews, song titles, and links to a variety of online retailers, where they can purchase music. Additional information on the "music results" page includes links to news, photos, cover art, discussion forums and other websites relevant to the query.

Google maintains that though as of now they are only showing music links in limited cases to start with, they plan to expand the range of searches that trigger this feature over time. Techtree.com



Every major player on the internet is teaming up with content providers nowadays, trying to snatch some of the users from the all-time superhero of digital music downloads, Apple’s iTunes. Ok, they provide, but what if you, the user, want to find a special something? A certain artist, a special song? Well, leave it to the master of online searches. Thus, according to CNET News, the search engine is set to launch a new service today, aimed at giving searchers fast links to song lyrics, musical artists and CD titles on the main search results page. With Google Music, you’ll be able to send a search query regarding the name of a band, artist, album or song in the main Google search bar special, and results will appear at the top, accompanied by icons of music notes, said Marissa Mayer, vice president of search products and user experience at Google. With Google Music, you’ll be able to send a search query regarding the name of a band, artist, album or song in the main Google search bar special, and results will appear at the top, accompanied by icons of music notes, said Marissa Mayer, vice president of search products and user experience at Google.

However, Google’s not opening it’s own music store. In the page containing the search results, the items that available for purchase will have links to merchants for online ordering or downloading, said Mrs. Mayer. And several major e-music stores, as the iTunes, RealNetworks Rhapsody, eMusic and Amazon.com have already announced that they’ll be a part of this new service.

And as in most cases, Google is right. Why get involved in the business of selling music, when you can get the money from the already established players? I’m quite sure that Google will receive a percent of the price of song sold to a user that accessed the new service. And since Google is the biggest search engine around, it’s quite clear that Google Music will be yet another hit product.playfuls.com

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Music Genres

JAZZ Jazz can usually be described as one word -- "smooth". Most jazzy music has a lot of brass to create that smooth, vibrating sound. There usually is a strong bass line backed-up by a great drummer. Well-Known Musicians : Duke Ellington, Louis Amstrong, Glenn Miller.

ROCK Rock is the most popular form of music. A real heavy drum beat and awesome guitar lines usually make up the best rock music. Well-Known Musicians : Bruce Spreenteen, Van Halen, Sting.

REGGAE

Reggae is one of the most unique forms out there. It uses a lot of steel drum but usually has a "happy sound". Well-Known Musicians : UB40, Bob Marley, The Wailers.

Classical

Classical music is composed by some of the most brilliant minds in the world. Everyone knows that classical music is some of the most difficult music to perform, requiring great speed and accuracy. Well-Known Musicians : Mozart, BeetHoven, George Gershwin.

CELTIC

With the advent of Celtic concerts (namely Lord of the Dance and Riverdance) the Celtic genre seems to have taken off. Celtic music sometimes features heavy drumming, but more often than not it features a great fiddle player, and an instrument similiar to bagpipes. Well-Known Musicians : Anuna, Enya, Clannad.

COUNTRY

Country music used to be easily distinguishable from other genres because of its use of the steel guitar. Now, however, country music seems to focus on how the artist sings the tune (you really have to listen to a voice recording). Well-Known Musicians : Dolly Parton, George Strait, Garth Brooks.

BLUES

The blues are so named because they are supposed to have a depressed or saddened feeling. The whole idea of playing the blues is to let other people know how the musician feels (which, if you're playing the blues, usually means you're saddened). Well-Known Musicians : BB King, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Junor Wells. Source:Datadragon.com

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Download MP3

FILEMP3.com offers links to legal digital music downloads from a wide variety of services. Buy MP3 music online from your favorite artists. Download Your Favorite Mp3's 100% Free And Legal. No Fees! Free Music Downloads, MP3 Music, Music Videos and Music CD's at discount prices - Artist Direct Network! Do You Want to Download Music? Free Music, or Free MP3 Downloads? 100 % No Download Fees Just Send your Request Albums / Artist / Band Group or Title Album / Genre to us Email : info@filemp3.com

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