Doom Collector's Edition Thinstalled

A collection of the classic FPS series from developer id, including Ultimate Doom Doom II and Final Doom.

"Unknown Pleasures" is the 1979 debut by the influential Manchester quartet. This landmark release is packed full of energy and passion. Featuring bold and powerful performances, Unknown Pleasures includes the monumental hits, “Disorder,” “She’s Lost Control” and “Interzone.” The album, not only one of music’s greatest debuts, is also one of the best albums ever released. It is included on various “Greatest Albums” lists including Rolling Stone, Spin, Q, NME, MOJO and more. This Collector's Edition expanded with a second disc featuring their live concert at the "Factory" on 13th July 1979.

More than a decade has now passed since April 1995, when Joan Baez and her guests took over the Bottom Line cabaret in the heart of New York’s Greenwich Village for the recording of Ring Them Bells, a watershed event in post-modern folk music. This is an expanded edition double-CD: 90 minutes vs. the original single CD’s 64 minutes. The original's 15 tracks have now been upped to 21 tracks - the additional six of which are previously unreleased - more accurately reflecting the sequence of the recording over the course of two nights, with two sets each night. Added in are three additional performances by Joan (Love Song To A Stranger, Geordie, You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere), a second duet with Tish Hinojosa (Gracias A La Vida), a second duet with Indigo Girls (The Water Is Wide), and a second duet with Mary Chapin Carpenter (Stones In The Road). Joan's other guests on this memorable recording are: Mimi Farina, Mary Black, Janis Ian, Kate & Anna McGarrigle and Dar Williams.

Mike Scott had been pursuing his grandiose "big music" since he founded the Waterboys, so it came as a shock when he scaled back the group's sound for the Irish and English folk of Fisherman's Blues. Although the arena-rock influences have been toned down, Scott's vision is no less sweeping or romantic, making even the simplest songs on Fisherman's Blues feel like epics. Nevertheless, the album is the Waterboys' warmest and most rewarding record, boasting a handful of fine songs ("And a Bang on the Ear," the ominous "We Will Not Be Lovers," "Has Anybody Here Seen Hank?," and the title track), as well as a surprisingly successful cover of Van Morrison's breathtaking "Sweet Thing."

More than a decade has now passed since April 1995, when Joan Baez and her guests took over the Bottom Line cabaret in the heart of New York’s Greenwich Village for the recording of Ring Them Bells, a watershed event in post-modern folk music. This is an expanded edition double-CD: 90 minutes vs. the original single CD’s 64 minutes. The original's 15 tracks have now been upped to 21 tracks - the additional six of which are previously unreleased - more accurately reflecting the sequence of the recording over the course of two nights, with two sets each night. Added in are three additional performances by Joan (Love Song To A Stranger, Geordie, You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere), a second duet with Tish Hinojosa (Gracias A La Vida), a second duet with Indigo Girls (The Water Is Wide), and a second duet with Mary Chapin Carpenter (Stones In The Road). Joan's other guests on this memorable recording are: Mimi Farina, Mary Black, Janis Ian, Kate & Anna McGarrigle and Dar Williams.