Magic Bus

One of Ellusionists greatest DVD’s ever made – an awesome DVD that teaches a plethora of tricks and how to do them. Ellusionist should be proud of the work they have done with this DVD.

One of Ellusionists greatest DVD’s ever made – an awesome DVD that teaches a plethora of tricks and how to do them. Ellusionist should be proud of the work they have done with this DVD.
Never have results been so within the grasp of the ordinary person who wanted to learn magic. How to Do Street Magic was designed to take the beginner from 0-60 fast. You’ll perform your first trick in an hour or two. The video combines gritty, stylized footage with superb, hard hitting tricks that use ordinary objects to amaze anyone. With a seconds notice, you can do the impossible. I’m talking about the magic that took the big TV star magicians weeks, months, and even years to discover. This is in-your-face magic. “The stuff” that made the top magicians who they are today. It’s so easy to learn! That’s my personal promise to you

Small wonder this final Isle of Wight Festival became a semi-legendary rock weekend - the Who played it as though they'd been reborn for the occasion. In a sense, they had been reborn - 1969, their exhaustive, no questions asked breakout year (thanks to "Tommy," of course) went off with a few hitches and almost a collapse (Pete Townshend, suffering back trouble, almost broke down but for some medical relief enough to get the band through Woodstock). But by the time they hit the Isle of Wight (where they'd been an equal hit the previous year), they were, seemingly, revived and energised to overflowing, because they cranked out a set beyond even their own usual standard of firepower. This set has the incontrovertible proof that the legend of the Who's white heat at that final Isle of Wight wasn't hyperbolic………………

Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy has the distinction of being the first in a long line of Who compilations. It also has the distinction of being the best. Part of the reason why it is so successful is that it has an actual purpose. Meaty was designed as a collection of the group's singles, many of which never appeared on albums.

The Who are one of the most important and successful rock bands of all time, having sold over 100 million records during their long recording career. The Greatest Hits And More is a collection of the best of the band, both in the studio and live, where The Who earned their reputation as "the loudest band in the world".

Live at Leeds is The Who's first live album, and is their only live album that was released while the group was still recording and performing regularly. The album has been reissued on several occasions and in several different formats. In 2003, the album was ranked number 170 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

Cardboard sleeve reissue from The Who featuring the high-fidelity SHM-CD format and using 2011 DSD remaster based on the UK analog master. The Mini-LP sleeve faithfully replicates the UK first press LP (die-cut design), which comes with an inner sleeve, a poster, and a serial-numbered label card. Also comes with a bonus cardboard sleeve which replicates the Japanese promotional LP and an obi which faithfully replicates the Japanese first press LP. Comes with a new description and lyrics. This reissue series featuring albums "Odds And Sods (+12)", "Original Soundtrack Tommy", "The Who By Numbers (+3)", "Who Are You (+5)", "The Kids Are Alright", "Original Soundtrack Quadrophenia (not included in this publication)", "Face Dances (+5)", "It's Hard (+4)", "The Singles (+9)", "Who's Missing & Two's Missing (+9)", and "BBC Sessions (+8)".