Why Gary Why

The follow up the successful 'Gary Crowley's lost 80s' Released in 2019. "I count myself incredibly lucky when I think back to my 1980's. A lot of those bands and artists that resonated with me during that time are featured on this, our sequel to our first lost 80s collection, which we have inspiringly titled "GC lost 80s two"! I must be honest and say as soon as I delivered the track listing for the first compilation, I already had a selection in mind for a sequel (if ever I was asked by those cool folks at Demon). Thankfully, they asked…And this is it." Gary Crowley. 65 tracks compiled and themed by Gary Crowley disc by disc. Many of these tracks are rare and hard to find having not appeared on CD before. The better-known artists appearing here are represented by some of their lesser-known ('lost') tracks.

The title to this 16-track collection has more than its share of quirks and wrinkles. Fully 14 tracks are duplicated with The School of Rock 'n' Roll: Best of Gary U.S. Bonds, released by Rhino in 1990, making it a negligible buy for anyone who already owns that earlier compilation. All the chart hits are here, including "New Orleans," "Quarter to Three," "School Is Out" (again with the original intro clipped off, same as the Rhino comp), "School Is In," "Twist, Twist Señora," and "Dear Lady Twist." New to this collection are the inclusion of "Gettin' a Groove," "Copy Cat," and "I Dig This Station." The latter two items grazed the bottom of the charts, hence their inclusion, but leaving off strong album and single material like "Trip to the Moon," "I Know Why Dreamers Cry," "Mixed Up Faculty," and "Cecelia" to make room for the second go-round of non-charters like "Take Me Back to New Orleans," "Having So Much Fun," "Where Did the Naughty Little Girl Go," and "I Wanta Holler (But the Town's Too Small)" makes this a less than stellar supplement to the Rhino package. But it's a decent alternative, leaving half of a compilation's worth of material between the two best-ofs.

Any man willing to listen to – and follow – this simple program of transforming techniques will go from sitting on the couch every night to having HER on your couch every night.

Any man willing to listen to – and follow – this simple program of transforming techniques will go from sitting on the couch every night to having HER on your couch every night.
It only takes a few hours to get the mindset that can catapult you from Beta to Alpha.
Why is Power Dating so important?
Because there is no other form of dating – you are either an Alpha Male and can seduce her, or you are one of the multitudes of struggling Beta Males who can’t seduce anyone.

L'Amico Immaginario is a 1998 jazz album by Riccardo Fassi, an Italian pianist and composer, and Gary Smulyan, an American baritone saxophonist. Released by Splasc(H) Records, it features a blend of contemporary jazz with smooth compositions and improvisations. The album's tracks are all co-composed by Fassi and Smulyan, with notable pieces including "Amico Immaginario," which is also the title track, along with others like "Why Budda," "Blues For Us," and "Near The River." The music on the album spans a variety of moods, from laid-back and introspective to more energetic and exploratory, reflecting the duo's deep connection and improvisational chemistry.

This book couldn't be timelier. With hundreds of thousands of Americans expected to lose their homes because they took out mortgages beyond their ability to pay, it is clear that home buyers need assistance - beyond the reassurance of the mortgage broker trying to close the deal and get his commission.