Getting Past OK

Whether Janne was looking over the Mississippi, sitting on a beach surrounded by birds of paradise, or driving through Shanghai, there was always that longing for new horizons. This restlessness and desire for change have found their way into new songs. Songs about a club in Sydney, planets, and alpha-males. About birds and driving to Paris in your first car. Songs about crying and saying goodbye, about getting drunk in New Orleans and other forms of escape.

Being a experienced professional hypnotist, Igor applies several mind exercises to subconsciously reprogram your mind so that you think like a rich person. He teaches step-by-step fundamentals of how you can adopt some of the strategies that the millionaire uses to create their wealth. All you have to do is watch one film (about 60-80 minutes) a day for 15 days or so.

Jackie: Summer Special includes three discs filled to the brim with early to mid-'70s pop songs, many of them long forgotten and ranging in style from soul-pop (e.g., Diana Ross) to pop/rock (e.g., T. Rex). Perhaps best remembered for its innocence, Jackie was a magazine for teenage girls that was popular during the same era, and all albums in the series of albums so far have been packaged to resemble the magazine. Anyone who grew up reading Jackie is sure to enjoy this blast from the past. While there are plenty of obscurities on Jackie: Summer Special, there are also plenty of certifiable pop classics spread across each of the three discs. Some of the better known songs from disc one include the Jackson 5's "ABC," the Bay City Rollers' "Summerlove Sensation," and ABBA's "Summer Night City." Highlights of the second disc include Elton John and Kiki Dee's "Don't Go Breaking My Heart," Boz Scaggs' "Lido Shuffle," and David Bowie's "Drive In Saturday." Highlights of the third disc include Michael Jackson's "Rockin' Robin," KC and the Sunshine Band's "That's the Way (I Like It)," and the Isley Brothers' "Summer Breeze."

Jack Bruce celebrated his 65th Birthday in May, and to celebrate this milestone, Esoteric Recordings is releasing a lavish six-CD boxed set anthology entitled, “Can You Follow?, “ on June 23, 2008. With one of the most powerful voices in modern music and a composer of some of the most original and influential music of the past forty years, Jack Bruce is perhaps one of the greatest popular musicians Britain has ever produced. A supremely talented instrumentalist and vocalist, as a song writer he has written some of popular music's enduring classics such as “Sunshine of Your Love, “ “White Room, “ “I Feel Free" and “Theme from an Imaginary Western". The box set includes a 68 page book featuring Jack's recollections and many photographs.