Heroin Junk

Junk Medicine: Doctors, Lies and the Addiction Bureaucracy  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by arundhati at Jan. 25, 2022
Junk Medicine: Doctors, Lies and the Addiction Bureaucracy

Theodore Dalrymple, "Junk Medicine: Doctors, Lies and the Addiction Bureaucracy"
English | ISBN: 0857190156 | 2010 | 160 pages | PDF | 43 MB

«Flying Uncle's Junk» by Don Bloch  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by Gelsomino at June 21, 2021
«Flying Uncle's Junk» by Don Bloch

«Flying Uncle's Junk» by Don Bloch
English | EPUB | 0.6 MB

«Junky» by William S. Burroughs  Audiobooks

Posted by Gelsomino at Oct. 23, 2019
«Junky» by William S. Burroughs

«Junky» by William S. Burroughs
English | ISBN: 9781470366377 | MP3@64 kbps | 7h 08m | 196.1 MB

Peter Laughner ‎- Peter Laughner Box Set (2019)  Music

Posted by delpotro at June 8, 2023
Peter Laughner ‎- Peter Laughner Box Set (2019)

Peter Laughner ‎- Peter Laughner Box Set (2019)
XLD Rip | FLAC (tracks+log+.cue) - 1,36 Gb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 583 Mb | 04:14:30
Garage Rock, Blues Rock, Country Rock | Label: Smog Veil Records

Peter Laughner was a singer songwriter from Cleveland like no other. Before his untimely death in 1977, he played in numerous bands, most notably Rocket From The Tombs and Pere Ubu, and also as a solo performer. He wrote for a variety of weekly newspapers and Creem, where he was a contemporary of Lester Bangs. He famously told Jane Scott of the Cleveland Plain Dealer that he wanted to do for Cleveland what “…Brian Wilson did for California and Lou Reed did for New York.” In many ways, Peter did in fact put the Cleveland underground on the map.

Miles Davis Featuring John Coltrane (2005) 4CD Box Set  Music

Posted by Designol at May 5, 2024
Miles Davis Featuring John Coltrane (2005) 4CD Box Set

Miles Davis Featuring John Coltrane (2005) 4CD Box Set
EAC | FLAC | Tracks (Cue&Log) ~ 1.1 Gb | Scans ~ 77 Mb | Time: 03:28:42
Bop, Hard Bop, Cool, Modal Jazz | Label: Documents/Membran | # 223215-354

4 CD Set, 32 tracks, 36-page booklet. Documentation in German, English, French, Spanish and Italian. Ice and fire they were: a two-horned paradox. Offstage, one was quiet, pensive, self-critical to a fault, practising obsessively. The other was cocksure, demanding; running with friends rather than running scales. But on the bandstand and on record, they reversed roles. John Coltrane, with saxophone in hand, became the unbridled one: long-winded, garrulous. When Miles Davis raised his trumpet, he played the sensitive introvert, blowing brief, hushed tones, exuding vulnerability. Their names now command reverence, and rarely induce less than eulogy. The music they created together during an almost five-year union still resonates, entrances, influences and sells, sells, sells.