 Artist: Revis: mp3 download Genre(s): Metal: Alternative Revis's discography:  Places For Breathing Year: 2003 Tracks: 11 Justin Holman (vocals), Robert Davis (guitar), Nathaniel Cox (guitar), Bob Thiemann (bass part), and David Piribauer (drums) be the infectious post-grunge sounds of Revis. They came together in the recent '90s and played local gigs in their aboriginal Carbondale, IL, under the Orco byname. A motivate to Los Angeles in 2001 gave them a new direction and a nominate change and motivated them to record a demo. Epic Records was impressed with their tight display and inked Revis a handle in 2002. Producer Don Gilmore linked them in the studio apartment for their full-length debut subsequently that summer. The end solvent was the guitar-laden Places for Breathing. Just as it was ready to hit stores in late May, the city of Carbondale christened May 19, 2003, as "Revis Day" in tribute to their danton True Young hometown heroes. The album went on to trade 10,000 copies during its first calendar week of liberation and debuted at number one and only on Billboard's Heatseekers chart. |
Saturday, 30 August 2008
Mp3 music: Revis
Wednesday, 20 August 2008
Mp3 music: Earth
 Artist: Earth: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock: Electronic Metal: Death,Black Metal Metal: Doom Earth's discography:  Hex (Or Printing In The Infernal Method) Year: 2005 Tracks: 9  Earth - K.K.Null Tour Split (Split With K.K.Null) Year: 2003 Tracks: 2  Sunn Amps and Smashed Guitars Live Year: 2001 Tracks: 6  Earth 2 - Special Low Frequency Version Year: 1993 Tracks: 3  Extra-Capsular Extraction Year: 1991 Tracks: 3 Earth's drone-heavy experiment is largely the solvent of its unmatchable long-lived phallus, guitarist Dylan Carlson. The ring was originally formed in 1990 in Olympia, WA, by Carlson, Slim Moon (reality Health Organization later founded the Kill Rock Stars pronounce), and Greg Babior. Moon and Babior left shortly after and were replaced by Joe Preston. Earth played a few live shows and then recorded some material with Mike Lastra. After orifice up for L7 in Seattle, the group was approached by Sub Pop Records, which released the recordings in 1991 as Extra-Capsular Extraction. The following year, Carlson and Preston recorded Earth 2 with producer Stewert Hallerman, but Preston left shortly after the album's release. Sub Pop was infelicitous with Earth's lackadaisical transcription tendencies, and the label pulled the plug on 1993 sessions for the third album. Recording resumed the following year with producer Ian Dickson (world Health Organization would suit a permanent member simply ane year afterwards), engineer Scott Benson, and drummer Rick Cambern. Phase 3 was lastly released in April 1995. A springy record album taken from a Blast First pronounce concert was released the same twelvemonth as Sunn Amps and Smashed Guitars. Sub Pop amazingly re-signed Earth for trine more than albums early in 1996, and Carlson recorded a new record album, Pentastar: In the Style of Demons. The record album showed a more than stabilised banding, with the addition of guitar participant Shawn McElligot and drummer Mike McDaniels. After a small serial publication of live performances following the spill, Earth restfully disbanded with virtually no public mention of the tear. A springy record album appeared in 2000, followed the next twelvemonth by a series of demos (1 which includes another vocal from the departed Kurt Cobain) that were issued with a CD interlingual rendition of the Sunn Amps EP. An Earth television coroneted A Bureaucratic Desire for Revenge was as well usable from Sub Pop. Earth returned in 2002 for a series of live shows in the U.S. and Europe, this fourth dimension as a bikini with Carlson and drummer Adrienne Davies. That lineup was featured on 2005's Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword. The album was recorded live, with its title cut lasting intimately an hour. Earth returned that September with the more ambitious Jinx: Or Printing in the Infernal Method, which suggested the good of a drone metal banding covering Giant Sand or Scenic. |
Get ready for season two of Underbelly
Sunday, 10 August 2008
Patient Who Needed Heart And Kidney Transplant Borrowed Time With Heart Assist Device
�Seven years after Joaquin Lucio's kidneys shut down, he had a heart attack and was taken to a Los Angeles area hospital where doctors performed an angioplasty to clear his coronary arteries. He besides was suffering from idiopathic congestive centre failure - a condition in which the nerve becomes weak and enlarged - and a special pacemaker was implanted to provide support.
But his heart continued to betray, and the Culver City resident was quickly transferred to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
"He had end-stage affectionateness failure and was at the brink of death when he arrived. Output from his heart could not be maintained even though he was receiving maximum intravenous medications in the ICU," said cardiothoracic surgeon Sinan Simsir, M.D., who false a leadership role a year ago with the Heart Transplant and Ventricular Assist Device Program at the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute.
Lucio, 41, needed a new spirit and kidney, but with potential recipients outnumbering donations, the organs would non be useable in meter. To keep him alive, Simsir deep-rooted a HeartMate XVE left ventricular assist device (LVAD) on Dec. 1, 2007. An LVAD takes o'er the function of the left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber.
"We had to implant the device in an emergency brake operation. He was then able to go base to wait for a donor spunk and kidney to become available," Simsir said.
The HeartMate XVE can part as a bridge to transplant, as was the case with Lucio, or it can be used as "terminus therapy," supporting the ticker indefinitely.
Lucio was one of the fortunate few for whom organs became available preferably rather than later. On Saturday night, Jan. 5, he standard a hollo from a heart transplant coordinator at Cedars-Sinai wHO said a donor pump and kidney were organism evaluated. A few hours later, a second call came: The organs were in salutary condition, and surgery was scheduled for Sunday at noon.
"I was frightened and well-chosen and surprised at the same time," Lucio aforementioned. He and his wife, Yolanda, got to the hospital early in the morning. He was readied for operating room and they waited apprehensively for bad weather to clear and a eggbeater to get with the organs.
The two-stage mathematical process got underway at about 3:30 p.m., with the heart transplant team headed by Simsir and the kidney team led by J. Louis Cohen, M.D., surgical film director of Kidney Transplantation. Both organs functioned well, and Lucio was on his feet for short walks the following day.
The father of a 7-year-old girl and a 4-year-old boy, Lucio worked 17 years in golf stores, repairing and maintaining clubs and other equipment. He continued working after his kidneys failed, even spell undergoing nightly dialysis. After his heart attack and the onslaught of heart failure, he was no longer able to figure out and began receiving disablement payments.
"He is a young guy with a great category. Without the transplants, he would non have the quality of life that he now can require. And without the pump, he would not have survived at all," said Simsir. "Our staff and transplant coordinators make every effort to help conclude financial, insurance and backing issues, and it's very rewarding for us to see that patients receive the medical care they need."
In 2007, Simsir and his colleagues performed 43 heart transplants, up from 25 the year before, making Cedars-Sinai one of the top 10 heart programs in the nation. The medical center's lung transplants rose from 11 in 2006 to 26 in 2007, placing the lung program in the top 20 nationally. And with 19 pump procedures performed last year, Cedars-Sinai is among the leading LVAD centers.
Cedars-Sinai's kidney transplant program is among the nation's leaders, having performed about one hundred forty transplants last year. Under the medical leadership of Stanley Jordan, M.D., the program has protocols available to patients thought not transplantable, allowing them to undergo successful kidney graft.
Lucio is slowly rebuilding his staying power and planning to eventually go back to work. For at present, he is enjoying spending time with his crime syndicate and pickings the kids to the mall, to church, or sometimes pickings them extinct for pizza.
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
More info
But his heart continued to betray, and the Culver City resident was quickly transferred to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
"He had end-stage affectionateness failure and was at the brink of death when he arrived. Output from his heart could not be maintained even though he was receiving maximum intravenous medications in the ICU," said cardiothoracic surgeon Sinan Simsir, M.D., who false a leadership role a year ago with the Heart Transplant and Ventricular Assist Device Program at the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute.
Lucio, 41, needed a new spirit and kidney, but with potential recipients outnumbering donations, the organs would non be useable in meter. To keep him alive, Simsir deep-rooted a HeartMate XVE left ventricular assist device (LVAD) on Dec. 1, 2007. An LVAD takes o'er the function of the left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber.
"We had to implant the device in an emergency brake operation. He was then able to go base to wait for a donor spunk and kidney to become available," Simsir said.
The HeartMate XVE can part as a bridge to transplant, as was the case with Lucio, or it can be used as "terminus therapy," supporting the ticker indefinitely.
Lucio was one of the fortunate few for whom organs became available preferably rather than later. On Saturday night, Jan. 5, he standard a hollo from a heart transplant coordinator at Cedars-Sinai wHO said a donor pump and kidney were organism evaluated. A few hours later, a second call came: The organs were in salutary condition, and surgery was scheduled for Sunday at noon.
"I was frightened and well-chosen and surprised at the same time," Lucio aforementioned. He and his wife, Yolanda, got to the hospital early in the morning. He was readied for operating room and they waited apprehensively for bad weather to clear and a eggbeater to get with the organs.
The two-stage mathematical process got underway at about 3:30 p.m., with the heart transplant team headed by Simsir and the kidney team led by J. Louis Cohen, M.D., surgical film director of Kidney Transplantation. Both organs functioned well, and Lucio was on his feet for short walks the following day.
The father of a 7-year-old girl and a 4-year-old boy, Lucio worked 17 years in golf stores, repairing and maintaining clubs and other equipment. He continued working after his kidneys failed, even spell undergoing nightly dialysis. After his heart attack and the onslaught of heart failure, he was no longer able to figure out and began receiving disablement payments.
"He is a young guy with a great category. Without the transplants, he would non have the quality of life that he now can require. And without the pump, he would not have survived at all," said Simsir. "Our staff and transplant coordinators make every effort to help conclude financial, insurance and backing issues, and it's very rewarding for us to see that patients receive the medical care they need."
In 2007, Simsir and his colleagues performed 43 heart transplants, up from 25 the year before, making Cedars-Sinai one of the top 10 heart programs in the nation. The medical center's lung transplants rose from 11 in 2006 to 26 in 2007, placing the lung program in the top 20 nationally. And with 19 pump procedures performed last year, Cedars-Sinai is among the leading LVAD centers.
Cedars-Sinai's kidney transplant program is among the nation's leaders, having performed about one hundred forty transplants last year. Under the medical leadership of Stanley Jordan, M.D., the program has protocols available to patients thought not transplantable, allowing them to undergo successful kidney graft.
Lucio is slowly rebuilding his staying power and planning to eventually go back to work. For at present, he is enjoying spending time with his crime syndicate and pickings the kids to the mall, to church, or sometimes pickings them extinct for pizza.
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
More info
Tuesday, 1 July 2008
Thursday, 19 June 2008
Lionel Hampton unforgettable at Playboy Jazz
The peaks of Playboy's venerable jazz weekends at the Hollywood Bowl are not easy to isolate, what with 16 hours of music and a couple of dozen bands to listen to or sleep through each June for 30 years now.
Friday, 13 June 2008
Hage wins the €100,000 IMAPC Award
Lebanese-born author Rawi Hage has won the world's richest literary prize, the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, in Dublin today.
Hage won the €100,000 award for his debut 'De Niro's Game', which tells the story of two boys who have grown up in Beirut.
The IMPAC judges said the book was "an eloquent, forthright and at times beautifully written first novel".
They continued: "Ringing with insight and authenticity the novel shows how war can envelope lives. It's a game where there are no winners, just degrees of survival. It's a wonderful debut and a deserving winner."
Reacting to his win, Hage said: "I am a fortunate man. After a long journey of war, displacement and separation, I feel that I am one of the few wanderers who is privileged enough to have been rewarded, and for that I am very grateful."
Irish writer Patrick McCabe was on the shortlist for his book 'Winterwood'.
Also nominated were: Yasmina Khadra for 'The Attack'; Sayed Kashua for 'Let it be Morning'; Andrei Makine for 'The Woman Who Waited'; Yasmine Gooneratne for 'The Sweet & Simple Kind'; Gail Jones for 'Dreams of Speaking' and Javier Cercas for 'The Speed of Light'.
Hage won the €100,000 award for his debut 'De Niro's Game', which tells the story of two boys who have grown up in Beirut.
The IMPAC judges said the book was "an eloquent, forthright and at times beautifully written first novel".
They continued: "Ringing with insight and authenticity the novel shows how war can envelope lives. It's a game where there are no winners, just degrees of survival. It's a wonderful debut and a deserving winner."
Reacting to his win, Hage said: "I am a fortunate man. After a long journey of war, displacement and separation, I feel that I am one of the few wanderers who is privileged enough to have been rewarded, and for that I am very grateful."
Irish writer Patrick McCabe was on the shortlist for his book 'Winterwood'.
Also nominated were: Yasmina Khadra for 'The Attack'; Sayed Kashua for 'Let it be Morning'; Andrei Makine for 'The Woman Who Waited'; Yasmine Gooneratne for 'The Sweet & Simple Kind'; Gail Jones for 'Dreams of Speaking' and Javier Cercas for 'The Speed of Light'.
Sunday, 8 June 2008
DreamWorks to redo hit Japanese film
'Yomigaeri' is based on Shinji Kajio's novel
DreamWorks has picked up the remake rights to Japanese blockbuster "Yomigaeri" ("Resurrection") from Tokyo Broadcasting System and tapped William Nicholson to pen the English-language version.
Based on the novel by award-winning author Shinji Kajio, "Yomigaeri" centers on a government official sent to a small rural town to investigate the reappearance of a young child who, after missing for 60 years, returns to his mother not having aged at all.
A commercial success when it was released in Japan in 2003, "Yomigaeri" received four nominations for Japan's top film awards, including best screenplay, director, actress and score.
Brad Krevoy is producing via his MPCA shingle along with Filosophia's Tetsu Fujimura as well as original producer Takashi Hirano.
"Yomigaeri" will mark the fourth Asian film that DreamWorks has brought to the States. The studio made "The Ring" and "The Ring Two" and is in postproduction on a new version of the South Korean film "A Tale of Two Sisters."
The studio hopes to be in production on the remake later this year.
Marc Haimes and Jonathan Eirich will oversee for DreamWorks, while Mike Callaghan and Reuben Liber will handle development for MPCA.
Veteran producer Krevoy is currently in postproduction on "Taking Chance" starring Kevin Bacon for HBO.
British scribe Nicholson is a two-time Oscar nominee who last wrote "Elizabeth: The Golden Age." He is repped by CAA.
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