Zulema Ms. Z

Jay-Z & Eminem - Presenting DJ Hero Renegade Edition
year: 2009 | mp3 @ 192 - 224 kbits vbr | genre: rap | 117 MB

This is a exclusive compilation from DJ Hero Renegade Edition.

Jay-Z's Renegade collection is the first best-of comp of Jigga's career -
though there's reportedly talk of another coming in November - so Jay-Z
sticks to the hits. Eminem, however, opts for deeper cuts and rarities from
his arsenal, including a brand new song called "Taking My Ball" that will
feature exclusively on the DJ Hero Renegade disc. Both rappers hand-selected
their respective track lists.

This soulful pairing of world-class saxophonist, Joel C. Peskin, AKA iReedman and supremely talented vocalist, Ms. Monét, results in an exciting blend of jazz, funk, sax and sizzle on TALK TO SOMEBODY. A true protégé of woodwind legends, Peskin has navigated his career from the avant garde jazz scene of New York to touring and recording with iconic music stars including the Beach Boys, Canned Heat, Albert Collins, Frank Zappa, and Barbra Streisand, to the west coast and hundreds of TV and film sessions, collaborating with Merry Clayton on dance recordings, and is an original band member of ABC’s “Dancing With The Stars.” Ms. Monét is a performer’s performer… The California Bay Area native offers up pure vocal genius…

His complete recordings for the Bihari brothers’ Kent label, together on one package for the first time, including many making their CD debut.

B'z The Best XXV 1988-1998 is a compilation album by the Japanese hard rock duo B'z. It was released on June 12, 2013, simultaneously with B'z The Best XXV 1999-2012, and it is part of their 25th anniversary celebration. It reached #1 at Oricon charts and Billboard Japan Top Albums…

Incredibly this soundtrack has NEVER been released in any format, we went back to the original master tapes and worked with composer Joe Delia to clean up the original elements.

Like Abel Ferrara, Death Waltz Recording Company are not prone to shying away from the more extreme corners of culture, and are delighted to be presenting a true underground classic for the first time ever. Ferrara's pictures often tread the line between grindhouse trash and art-films with insightful social commentary—and unflinching realism—and MS. 45 is his most notorious film, with much of its power coming from Joe Delia's grimy yet haunting music. A sparse piano motif initially creates a lonely voice for the (mute) heroine but it's overshadowed by wailing trumpet, electric guitar, and menacing synths that paint a disturbing musical picture of the world she inhabits.