 Artist: My Bitter End: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock My Bitter End's discography:  The Renovation Year: 2007 Tracks: 13 Hailing from Middletown, NY, My Bitter End emerged from the remnants of an before band named ForOrdained, and recorded their first album, A Thin Line Between Heaven and Here, for spill through and through Inner Strength Records, in 2004. The bandmembers weren't also well-chosen with the fairly woolly-headed, indistinctive metalcore results, nonetheless, so later farewell ways with the label, their singer, and 1 of deuce guitarist, My Bitter End's new lineup of Tyler Guida (vocals), Todd Ranne (guitar), AJ Tompkins (guitar), Shawn Jennings (bass), and Michael Ranne (drums) upped the creative ante in price of both musicianship and compositional dream for their 2006 follow-up, The Renovation. Released through Uprising Records, the soph disc so featured a far more than building complex array of alloy and hard-core influences, and countersink bit them up for a national enlistment with Emmure and For the Fallen Dreams. |
Sunday, 31 August 2008
Mp3 music: My Bitter End
Thursday, 21 August 2008
Left or right, Obama books are hot
NEW YORK �
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Whether they like him or oppose him, readers want to hear more around Barack Obama.
"The Obama Nation," an anti-Obama book written by Jerome V. Corsi, will debut at No. 1 come Sunday on The New York Times' hardcover nonfictional prose best-seller list. Corsi was co-author of "Unfit for Command," an influential 2004 best-seller that condemned the Vietnam War record of then Democratic presidential prospect John Kerry.
Obama, the Democrats' presumptive nominee in 2008, is himself the author of the million-selling "Dreams From My Father" and "The Audacity of Hope."
Interest in him is so strong that even an upcoming policy book, usually the toughest of sells, is espial on. A compilation of speeches and policy statements by Obama and his campaign staff, "Change We Can Believe In," had reached the top 75 on Amazon.com by Monday evening, less than a day after The Associated Press reported the book of account would occur out in September.
"Change We Can Believe In" has an announced first printing of 300,000.
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Monday, 11 August 2008
"The Daily Show" goes to China
�Foreign coverage on the fake news of "The Daily Show" normally amounts to someone standing in front of a video screen on the New York set, a few steps away from host Jon Stewart's desk.
But to cooccur with the Olympics, the show's Rob Riggle went to China. Really. His skewed travelogue unfolds this week on the Comedy Central hit that oftentimes pokes play at politicians and the news media.
That's when the show's producers and Riggle will ascertain out whether they've created any outside incidents.
"It was an chance to go over to China and do something that has probably not been through in the past - go to China and do some comedy," aforementioned Riggle, a former U.S. marine wHO served in Afghanistan and is soundless on reserve.
Riggle, who final year traveled to Iraq for "Operation Silent Thunder," started planning by applying in January for journalists' visa. With the intervention of MTV executives in China, they got the go-ahead less than 24 hours earlier their planing machine was due to leave July 29.
"There were days when we got promising news and days when we got not-so-encouraging tidings," said Glenn Clements, airfield producer and Riggles' travel companion.
"But we decided to stick it out until the end and it paid off."
Trying to explain what "The Daily Show" did would have been difficult. They essentially delivered a list of places where they planned to do filming.
They were able to cinema segments on the Great Wall of China and within Tiananmen Square, the latter historic site the focus of debates with Chinese authorities over access.
"Our motto was 'Let's scarcely go until they evidence us to stop,"' Riggle said.
Riggle and his crew were followed well-nigh everywhere by Chinese law, although only when once was a hand placed over a camera lens cap and they were told to go away. It was a moment the comedy writers probably couldn't have made up: they were motion-picture photography the outside of a 7-11 restroom store.
Other times when constabulary expressed concern about what the crew was doing Clements basically hid behind the speech communication barrier.
When they stopped on the street to do some filming, crowds would immediately phase around them, attracting more police.
But anytime Clements' crew tried turning the photographic camera around and speaking to Chinese citizens, the crowds would sprinkle. They would literally release and run away, Riggle said. As a resultant role, only a foreign journalist and Chinese newscaster were interviewed for the series.
Even for an ex-mrine, the atmosphere was intimidating.
"There were moments where you were just being watched identical closely," he said.
"We still did what we cherished to do but I was speeding it up, saying: 'Come on, come on, let's go.' It was a subconscious thing."
Riggle too had the somewhat unexpected experience of being recognized on the street. Twice. One youth Asian couple came up and aforesaid how lots they enjoyed watching him on Stewart's show, leading him to wonder where they had seen it.
His first segment, Monday, will be a mock "up-close and personal" look at Riggle and his travel to the Olympics. They also be after a banteringly look at the alien and occult places in China, hence the trips to 7-11 and western-style shopping malls.
The team will also aim some shots at the Chinese government and a critical count at history, much the same way as "The Daily Show" satirizes the U.S. government, Clements aforesaid. The tetrad segments, inclined over the weekend between bouts of jet lag, is called "Rob Riggle: Chasing the Dragon."
"Jon ever has a very proficient sense of what's in good taste sensation and sorry," he said.
"And we'll render to remain within the bounds of what we think is good taste. We didn't go in there to make play of the Chinese citizenry at all."
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Wednesday, 6 August 2008
50 Cent 'Tried To Kill Me' Claims Mother Of His Son
The female parent of 50 Cent's logos has accused the knocker of nerve-wracking to sunburn them to death later on their Long Island sign was engulfed in flames.
50's ex, Shaniqua Tompkins has claimed, "He tried to kill me and his have child", following the leery fire which destroyed the house in Dix Hills where she lives with their 10-year-old son, Marquise.
Tompkins has brought a $50 million lawsuit against Fiddy, and she says he had promised to give her some of his earnings and that she could observe the dwelling. Two months ago, a judge ruled that the home belongs to 50 Cent and ordered Tompkins to bequeath but then another evaluate said she could stay until the lawsuit was sorted out.
Last week the pair had a red argument, around which one of 50's representatives says, "My government agency got trashed. It was very het up." Tompkins claims that during the fight the rapper told her, "He was going to have individual visit me."
"Who do I think did it? Curtis Jackson [50 Cent]". She continued: "My kids ar in the house. Who would try to kill your own kids? He's supposed to be all about existence a gangster... that's non a mobster, that's a coward."
According to Tompkins, the fire started around 4 in the morning when "someone threw a [Molotov] cocktail" into the house. Tompkins, her son and daughter, sister, aunt and cousin were all in the house at the time.
The group attempted to escape downstair but were blocked by flames and had to climb out of a bedroom window onto a roof. Luckily, an off-duty cop was passing by and helped to catch the children. All sixer were taken to hospital for smoke inhalation.
The local Fire Chief said, "The fire was definitely untrusting because of the intensity of the fire and how fast it spread." 50 Cent was filming a picture in Louisiana at the time of the fire and constabulary have said they don't have any suspects at the moment.
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