M.s.f.b.

«Donne del Risorgimento» by Elena Doni; C. Galimberti; M. Grosso; Lia Levi; D. Maraini; M.S. Palieri Audiobooks

Posted by kabino at July 28, 2021

«Donne del Risorgimento» by Elena Doni; C. Galimberti; M. Grosso; Lia Levi; D. Maraini; M.S. Palieri
Italiano | ASIN: B09BB3FJMR | MP3@128 kbps | 10h 39m | 586.56 Mb

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Mainliner - Imaginative Plain (2001) {P.S.F.} Music

Posted by TestTickles at May 31, 2019

Mainliner - Imaginative Plain (2001) {P.S.F.}
EAC Rip | FLAC with LOG | scans | 307 mb
MP3 CBR 320 kbps | RAR | 81 mb
Genre: indie rock, noise rock

Imaginative Plain (2001) {P.S.F.} is the 2001 compact disc by Tokyo's attack free solid psychedelic group, Mainliner. This one comes from P.S.F.

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«How To Fight Depression -- 9 Case Studies» by M.A., John Walsh, Joyce Zborower, M.S. Zborower Audiobooks

Posted by Gelsomino at Sept. 10, 2020

«How To Fight Depression – 9 Case Studies» by M.A., John Walsh, Joyce Zborower, M.S. Zborower
English | MP3@192 kbps | 1h 40m | 137.9 MB

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R.E.M. - Drive (1992) "Collector's Edition" CD Single Music

Posted by Designol at Aug. 18, 2022

"Drive" is the lead single and first track from American alternative rock band R.E.M.'s eighth studio album Automatic for the People in 1992. Although it was not as commercially successful as previous lead singles "Losing My Religion," "Stand," or "The One I Love" in the United States, it became R.E.M.'s then second biggest hit on the UK Singles Charts, peaking at #11. It managed a peak of #28 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song did hit number one on the Modern Rock Tracks and number two on the Mainstream Rock Tracks.

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The Radon Transform and Medical Imaging (C B M S - N S F Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics)(Repost) eBooks & eLearning

Posted by Nice_smile) at Feb. 14, 2017

The Radon Transform and Medical Imaging (C B M S - N S F Regional Conference Series in Applied Mathematics) by Peter Kuchment
English | 2014 | ISBN: 1611973287 | 256 Pages | PDF | 4.86 MB

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U.S.M.C. F-4 Phantom II Squadron History Series, No. 01 VMFA-314 “Black Knights” 1962 – 1982 : Deluxe Edition eBooks & eLearning

Posted by Free butterfly at Oct. 5, 2023

U.S.M.C. F-4 Phantom II Squadron History Series, No. 01 VMFA-314 “Black Knights” 1962 – 1982 : Deluxe Edition by Lee De Haven, Mike Wanamaker
English | 2018 | ISBN: 0463565509 | 677 pages | PDF | 16 Mb

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U.S.M.C. F-4 Phantom II Squadron History Series, No. 01 VMFA-314 “Black Knights” 1962 – 1982: Deluxe Edition eBooks & eLearning

Posted by hill0 at Oct. 28, 2022

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F.M.S.: Flight Management System eBooks & eLearning

Posted by AlenMiler at Jan. 19, 2019

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The Pretty Things - S.F. Sorrow (1968) [2003, Snapper Classics SDPCD 109, Stereo] Music

Posted by v3122 at Dec. 18, 2020

The Pretty Things - S.F. Sorrow (1968)
EAC | Flac(Image) + Cue + Log & MP3 CBR 320Kbps
2003 | Snapper Classics SDPCD 109 | ~ 308 or 134 Mb | Artwork(jpg) -> 25 Mb
Acid Rock, Psychedelic Rock

Who could ever have thought, going back to the Pretty Things' first recording session in 1965 – which started out so disastrously that their original producer quit in frustration – that it would come to this? The Pretty Things' early history in the studio featured the band with its amps seemingly turned up to 11, but for much of S.F. Sorrow the band is turned down to seven or four, or even two, or not amplified at all (except for Wally Allen's bass – natch), and they're doing all kinds of folkish things here that are still bluesy enough so you never forget who they are, amid weird little digressions on percussion and chorus; harmony vocals that are spooky, trippy, strange, and delightful; sitars included in the array of stringed instruments; and an organ trying hard to sound like a Mellotron…

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The Pretty Things - S.F. Sorrow (1968) Music

Posted by v3122 at Dec. 2, 2020

Who could ever have thought, going back to the Pretty Things' first recording session in 1965 – which started out so disastrously that their original producer quit in frustration – that it would come to this? The Pretty Things' early history in the studio featured the band with its amps seemingly turned up to 11, but for much of S.F. Sorrow the band is turned down to seven or four, or even two, or not amplified at all (except for Wally Allen's bass – natch), and they're doing all kinds of folkish things here that are still bluesy enough so you never forget who they are, amid weird little digressions on percussion and chorus; harmony vocals that are spooky, trippy, strange, and delightful; sitars included in the array of stringed instruments; and an organ trying hard to sound like a Mellotron…

Details