The New Yorker March 15, 2004

Asst news and magazines Mar 02  Comics

Posted by Kochet at April 15, 2024
Asst news and magazines Mar 02

Asst news and magazines Mar 02
English | PDF | 8727.1 MB

Popa Chubby - Hit The High Hard One: Live (1996)  Music

Posted by popsakov at Jan. 24, 2018
Popa Chubby - Hit The High Hard One: Live (1996)

Popa Chubby - Hit The High Hard One: Live (1996)
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 466 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 160 Mb
Full Scans (JPG, 600 dpi) ~ 49 Mb | RAR 5% Recovery
Blues, Blues Rock | Laughing Bear Records / Dixiefrog #DFGCD 8459

Popa Chubby, born Ted Horowitz, has been hard rocking the blues in his fierce and soulful way for more than 25 years. Over the course of a career that dates back to 1994, he has been a force of to be reckoned with on the guitar, and his tempestuous, soulful playing has never been more powerful. An imposing figure with a shaven head, tattooed arms, a goatee and a performance style he describes as “the Stooges meets Buddy Guy, Motörhead meets Muddy Waters, and Jimi Hendrix meets Robert Johnson," Popa Chubby is an endearing character who is one of the genre’s most popular figures. His career has always been about moving forward and carving a place for himself in the imposing terrain of the music business, overcoming odds to continue growing and maturing as a creative force. He has built a constantly increasing base of fans across the world, where in many territories he is a star.

VA - Best of Mercury Living Presence (2022)  Music

Posted by Rtax at Feb. 18, 2022
VA - Best of Mercury Living Presence (2022)

VA - Best of Mercury Living Presence (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 1.5 GB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 717 MB
5:11:13 | Classical | Label: UMG

The History of Mercury Living Presence
The year was 1950. The record industry was recovering from the 'battle of the speeds', which pitted RCA Victor, with its 45-rpm disc, against Columbia Records, inventor of the microgroove long-playing record. (The 78-rpm shellac disc had just suffered a swift demise.) In the aftermath of the protracted struggle, the unexpected happened. Both sides won: the 45-rpm became the preferred speed for popular music at the time and the LP was adopted as the industry standard for classics and other 'long-playing' programs.